Beginning Java 8 APIs Extensions and Libraries 无水印pdf

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Programming Languages/Java

User level:

Beginning–Intermediate

www.apress.com

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BOOKS FOR PROFESSIONALS BY PROFESSIONALS

Beginning Java 8 APIs, Extensions

and Libraries

Beginning Java 8 APIs, Extensions and Libraries completes your learning Java journey

with Apress and is a comprehensive approach to learning the Java programming

language extensions and available APIs and libraries.

This book covers the key extensions of the Java programming language such

as Swing, JavaFX, network programming, and JDBC. A step-by-step process, with

small snippets of Java code, provides easy-to-follow instructions and at the end of a

topic, a complete and ready-to-run Java program is provided. This book contains over

130 images and diagrams to help you visualize and better understand the topics.

More than 130 complete programs allow you to practice and quickly learn the topics.

The chapter on network programming covers the basics of network technologies,

and then, the advanced topics of network programming, using a Java class library.

It covers IPv4 and IPv6, addressing schemes, subnetting, supernetting, multicasting,

TCP/IP sockets, UPD sockets, asynchronous socket I/O, etc.

The chapter on JDBC provides the details of connecting and working with data-

bases such as Oracle, SQL Server, MySQL, DB2, Java DB (Apache Derby), Sybase,

and Adaptive Server Anywhere. It contains a complete discussion on processing

a ResultSet and a RowSet. It discusses how to use the RowSetFactory, to obtain a

RowSet object of a specific type. Finally, it covers working with Large Objects (LOBs),

such as Blob, Clob, and NClob, with Java code examples and database scripts.

9781430 266617

54999

ISBN 978-1-4302-6661-7

Contents at a Glance

About the Author �� xxi

About the Technical Reviewer �� xxiii

Acknowledgments �� xxv

Foreword �� xxvii

Introduction �� xxix

Chapter 1: Introduction to Swing ■ ��1

Chapter 2: Swing Components ■ ��81

Chapter 3: Advanced Swing ■ ��195

Chapter 4: Applets ■ ��249

Chapter 5: Network Programming ■ ��293

Chapter 6: JDBC API ■ ��385

Chapter 7: Java Remote Method Invocation ■ ��525

Chapter 8: Java Native Interface ■ ��549

Chapter 9: Introduction to JavaFX ■ ��591

Chapter 10: Scripting in Java ■ ��677

Index ��759

xxix

Introduction

How This Book Came About

My rst encounter with the Java programming language was during a one-week Java training session in 1997.

I did not get a chance to use Java in a project until 1999. I read two Java books and took a Java 2 Programmer

certication examination. I did very well on the test, scoring 95 percent. e three questions that I missed on the test

made me realize that the books I read did not adequately cover all of the details on all of the necessary Java topics.

I made up my mind to write a book on the Java programming language. So I formulated a plan to cover most of the

topics that a Java developer needs understand to use the Java programming language eectively in a project,

as well as to get a certication. I initially planned to cover all essential topics in Java in 700 to 800 pages.

As I progressed, I realized that a book covering most of the Java topics in detail could not be written in 700 to

800 hundred pages; one chapter that covered data types, operators, and statements spanned 90 pages. I was then

faced with the question, “Should I shorten the content of the book or include all the details that I think a Java

developer needs?” I opted for including all the details in the book, rather than shortening the content to keep the

number of pages low. It has never been my intent to make lots of money from this book. I was never in a hurry to

nish this book because that rush could have compromised the quality and the coverage of its contents. In short,

I wrote this book to help the Java community understand and use the Java programming language eectively, without

having to read many books on the same subject. I wrote this book with the plan that it would be a comprehensive

one-stop reference for everyone who wants to learn and grasp the intricacies of the Java programming language.

One of my high school teachers used to tell us that if one wanted to understand a building, one must rst

understand the bricks, steel, and mortar that make up the building. e same logic applies to most of the things that

we want to understand in our lives. It certainly applies to an understanding of the Java programming language. If you

want to master the Java programming language, you must start by understanding its basic building blocks. I have used

this approach throughout this book, endeavoring to build each topic by describing the basics rst. In the book, you

will rarely nd a topic described without rst learning its background. Wherever possible, I have tried to correlate the

programming practices with activities in our daily life. Most books about the Java programming language either do

not include any pictures at all or have only a few. I believe in the adage, “A picture is worth a thousand words.” To a

reader, a picture makes a topic easier to understand and remember. I have included plenty of illustrations in this book

to aid readers in understanding and visualizing concepts. Developers who have little or no programming experience

can have diculty putting things together to make a complete program. Keeping them in mind, the book contains

over 216 complete Java programs that are ready to be compiled and run.

I spent countless hours doing research for this book. My main sources of research were the Java Language

Specication, white papers and articles on Java topics, and Java Specication Requests (JSRs). I also spent quite a bit

of time reading the Java source code to learn more about some of the Java topics. Sometimes it took a few months to

research a topic before I could write the rst sentence on it. It was always fun to play with Java programs, sometimes

for hours, to add them to the book.

■ IntroduCtIon

xxx

Structure of the Book

is is the third book in the three-book Beginning Java series. is book contains 10 chapters. e chapters cover the

Java libraries and extensions such as Swing, JavaFX, Nashorn, Java Native Interface, network programming, etc. If you

have intermediate level Java experience, you can pick up chapters in any order. e new features of Java 8 are included

wherever they t in the chapter. e Nashorn script engine, which was added in Java 8, is covered in depth.

Audience

is book is designed to be useful for anyone who wants to learn the Java programming language. If you are a

beginner with little or no programming background in Java, you are advised to read the companion books,

Beginning Java 8 Fundamentals and Beginning Java 8 Language Features, before reading this book.

If you are a Java developer with an intermediate or advanced level of experience, you can jump to a chapter or a

section in a chapter directly.

If you are reading this book to get a certication in the Java programming language, you need to read almost all

of the chapters, paying attention to all of the detailed descriptions and rules. Most of the certication programs test

your fundamental knowledge of the language, not advanced knowledge. You need to read only those topics that are

part of your certication test. Compiling and running over 216 complete Java programs will help you prepare for

your certication.

If you are a student who is attending a class in the Java programming language, you should read the chapters of

this book selectively. You need to read only those chapters that are covered in your class syllabus. I am sure that you,

as a Java student, do not need to read the entire book page by page.

How to Use This Book

is book is the beginning, not the end, of gaining knowledge of the Java programming language. If you are reading this

book, it means you are heading in the right direction to learn the Java programming language, which will enable you to

excel in your academic and professional career. However, there is always a higher goal for you to achieve and you must

constantly work hard to achieve it. e following quotations from some great thinkers may help you understand the

importance of working hard and constantly looking for knowledge with both your eyes and mind open.

e learning and knowledge that we have is, at the most, but little compared with that of which

we are ignorant.

—Plato

True knowledge exists in knowing that you know nothing. And in knowing that you know nothing,

that makes you the smartest of all.

—Socrates

Readers are advised to use the API documentation for the Java programming language as much as possible while

using this book. e Java API documentation is where you will nd a complete list of everything available in the Java

class library. You can download (or view) the Java API documentation from the ocial web site of Oracle Corporation

at www.oracle.com. While you read this book, you need to practice writing Java programs yourself. You can also

practice by tweaking the programs provided in the book. It does not help much in your learning process if you just

read this book and do not practice by writing your own programs. Remember that “practice makes perfect,” which is

also true in learning how to program in Java.

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