Training

• Introduction to Eclipse IDE
• Java Apps with Eclipse
• Web Apps with MyEclipse
• EJB with MyEclipse
• Team Development with Eclipse
• ANT with MyEclipse
• Web Services on WebSphere
• JUnit with MyEclipse

After completing this course, the student should be able to:

• Develop, debug and test Java applications using Eclipse
• Develop and test servlets using MyEclipse
• Develop and test JSPs using MyEclipse
• Develop and test session EJBs using MyEclipse
• Develop and test entity EJBs using MyEclipse
• Assemble J2EE components and applications and perform integration testing
• Use Eclipse to perform team development
• Create Web Services using MyEclipse
• Use JUnit and the built-in JDT JUnit features of MyEclipse

• Objectives
• Intro to MyEclipse
• Eclipse Platform
• Eclipse Workspace
• Perspectives, Views & Editors
• Basic Operations with Eclipse Views and Perspectives
• The Java Perspective
• The Debug Perspective
• Navigator View
• Package Explorer
• Outline View
• Task and Problems View
• Build and Validation
• Code Completion, Templates and Snippets
• Searching
• Configure Compiler Class Path
• JRE Switching
• MyEclipse Additions to Eclipse
• MyEclipse XML Editor
• MyEclipse - Visual HTML Designer
• MyEclipse JSP Development
• MyEclipse EJB Support
• MyEclipse - JPA
• MyEclipse Struts Modeler
• MyEclipse - AJAX
• MyEclipse - Spring
• MyEclipse - Web Services
• MyEclipse Application Connector
• Summary

• Objectives
• Select the Java Perspective
• Create a Java Project
• Set up Java Project Properties
• Add Pre-defined Java Classpath Variables
• Major Tasks for Java Projects
• Create a New Package
• Create a Java Class
• Add Attributes and Getters and Setters for JavaBeans
• Create an Interface
• Eclipse Java Editor
• Code Style
• Search
• Import Resources
• Steps for Testing Code
• Build Project
• Debug Java Code
• Summary

• Objectives
• Typical Web Applications in MVC
• Java Servlet
• J2EE and Servlet
• Servlet Responsibilities
• The Servlet Class
• An Example Hello World
• JavaBean
• A Simple JavaBean Example
• JavaServer Pages
• How JSP Works
• A Simple Example Hello.jsp
• Compiled JSP Servlet Code
• Compiled JSP Servlet Code
• Using JavaBeans with JSP
• jsp:useBean Syntax
• jsp:useBean Examples
• Accessing Bean Properties
• A JSP file using useBean tag
• Web Project Architecture
• Web Project in MyEclipse
• Web Modules and WAR
• Major Tasks for Developing Web Projects with MyEclipse
• Select the MyEclipse Perspective
• Create a Web Project
• Set up Web Project Properties
• UPDATE - Web Project Folders and File
• Create a Servlet
• Code Servlet Methods
• The Web Deployment Descriptor
• Creating a JSP with MyEclipse
• Editing a JSP with MyEclipse
• MyEclipse Application Server Connectors
• Enable/Configure MyEclipse Application Server Connectors
• WebSphere v6.x Console Logging
• Deploy an Application from MyEclipse to App Server
• Start/Stop App Server
• Test the Servlet/JSP
• Debug a Servlet/JSP
• Summary

• Objectives
• Typical J2EE Applications in MVC
• What are EJBs?
• Needs for EJB
• Main Characteristics of EJBs
• Enterprise Java Beans
• Message-Driven Beans are Different
• Session Beans
• Entity Beans
• EJB Classes and Interfaces
• Basic Components of Entity and Session Beans
• EJB Home Interface
• An EJB Home Interface Example
• EJBHome Object
• EJB Remote Interface
• Remote Interface Example
• EJB Local Home Interface
• EJB Local Interface
• Remote EJB Objects
• Local EJB Objects
• EJB Implementation Class
• EJB Container - Relationships
• EJB Container Relationships
• How do (remote) EJBs Work
• Remote v. Local EJBs
• Major Components of Deployed EJBs
• EJB Project Architecture
• EJB Modules
• EJB Project in MyEclipse
• MyEclipse Support for EJB Development
• Major Tasks for Developing EJB Projects with MyEclipse
• Create an Enterprise Project with an EJB Module
• Developing a Session Bean
• Create a Session Bean Class
• Define the Bean Methods
• Specify JNDI Name and Interfaces Using XDoclet Tags
• Run XDoclet Task
• Developing an Entity Bean
• Create an Entity Bean Class
• Specify the CMP Fields and Primary Key Field
• Specify the Finder Methods
• Summary

• Objectives
• Goals of Team Development
• Team Development Architecture
• Eclipse Workspace
• Repository
• Synchronize Workspace with Stream
• Versioning
• Version Control Systems
• Major Tasks for Setting up Team Environment in Eclipse
• Perforce Concepts
• Installing P4WSAD
• Creating a Perforce Project
• Perforce Perspective
• Viewing Differences
• Submitting Changes
• Summary

• What is Ant?
• Ant Details
• Ant Definitions
• Sample build.xml
• How to Run Ant?
• Using Ant from MyEclipse
• Run an Ant Build Script
• Ant Related Issues
• Advanced Task

• Objectives
• What is JUnit?
• Who uses JUnit?
• Why JUnit?
• The xUnit Philosophy
• A JUnit Test
• Running the Tests
• Swing-based Test Runner
• Text-based Test Runner
• JUnit Basics
• assertTrue
• assertEquals
• assertSame
• assertNull
• The Failure Message
• The Test Class
• The Test Method
• The Test Suite
• JUnit Design
• JUnit with Ant
• JUnit with Eclipse
• Create a Test Case
• Test Case "Stubs"
• Running Tests
• Eclipse Test Runner Icons
• Rerun an Individual Test
• Failure Trace
• Debug with JUnit
• Test Suite Wizard
• Testing Strategies
• Specific Techniques
• Testing simple Java classes
• Testing with Databases
• Testing Web Applications
• Test-Driven Design
• Parting Thoughts
• Summary

• Objectives
• Review: MVC Model
• Review: Request, Session and Application
• What is Struts?
• Struts Flow
• Components in Struts
• The Model
• The View
• The Controller
• Struts Flow
• struts-config.xml
• struts-config.xml Content
• The <data-sources> element in the struts-config.xml
• The <form-beans> element in the struts-config.xml
• The <global-forwards> element in the struts-config.xml
• The <action-mappings> element in the struts-config.xml
• Sample struts-config.xml
• The Role of web.xml for the Application
• Configuring Struts in the web.xml
• web.xml Content
• Steps to Configuring Struts in the web.xml
• Step 1. Configuring the Action Servlet Instance in the web.xml
• Action Servlet Config Example
• Step 2. Configuring the Action Servlet Mapping in web.xml
• Prefix Mapping Example
• Extension Mapping Example
• Step 3. Configuring the Struts Tag Libraries in the web.xml
• Sample web.xml
• Summary
• Objectives
• The application
• The Structure
• Setup Needed
• Directory Structure
• index.jsp
• index.jsp - continued
• The index.jsp Page
• struts-config.xml
• MultiplyForm.java
• MultiplyForm.java - continued
• MultiplyAction.java
• MultiplyAction.java - continued
• result.jsp
• The result page
• ApplicationResources.properties
• Summary
• Objectives
• Directory Structure of a Struts Application
• Directory Structure of a Struts Application an Example
• MyEclipse Struts Support
• Create a Struts Web Application project
• Example of the Flow Structure of a Struts Application
• Define Struts Flow Structure
• Struts Configuration Outline
• Creating a Struts Form Bean
• Create a Struts Action
• Create a Struts JSP
• Summary

• Objectives
• Single Server Admin Structure
• Administration Clients
• Logging In
• Console Intro
• Console Overview
• Navigation Tree
• Workspace Area
• Help Area
• Save Configuration
• Save Conflicts
• Common Configuration
• Scope
• Application Installation
• Installation Steps
• Finishing Up
• Start Application
• Applications on File System
• Admin Console & Application Deployment Questions
• Admin Console & Application Deployment Answers
• Reference