In the recipe Determining whether the current transaction has pending changes in this chapter, we showed how to establish whether there are uncommitted pending changes to the current transaction. In this recipe, we will use the functionality implemented in that recipe to provide a generic way to handle any pending uncommitted transaction changes. Specifically, we will update the CommonActions
framework introduced in Using a generic backing bean actions framework, Chapter 1, Pre-requisites to Success: ADF Project Setup and Foundations to raise a pop-up message window asking you whether you want to commit the changes. We will add the pop-up window to the TemplateDef1
page template definition that we created in Using page templates, Chapter 1,
Oracle JDeveloper 11gR2 Cookbook
By :
Oracle JDeveloper 11gR2 Cookbook
By:
Overview of this book
Oracle's Application Development Framework (ADF) for Fusion Web Applications leverages Java EE best practices and proven design patterns to simplify constructing complex web solutions with JDeveloper, and this hands-on, task-based cookbook enables you to realize those complex, enterprise-scale applications. With the help of real-world implementations, practical recipes cover everything from design and construction, to deployment, testing, debugging and optimization. This practical, task-based cookbook takes you, the ADF developer, on a practical journey for building Fusion Web Applications. By implementing a range of real world use cases, you will gain invaluable and applicable knowledge for utilizing the ADF framework with JDeveloper 11gR2. "Oracle JDeveloper 11gR2 Cookbook"ù is a task-based guide to the complete lifecycle of Fusion Web Application development using Oracle JDeveloper 11gR2 and ADF.You will get quickly up and running with concepts like setting up Application Workspaces and Projects, before delving into specific Business Components such as Entity Objects, View Objects, Application Modules and more. Along the way you will encounter even more practical recipes about ADF Faces UI components and Backing Beans, and the book rounds off by covering security, session timeouts and exceptions.With "Oracle JDeveloper 11gR2 Cookbook"ù in hand you will be equipped with the practical knowledge of a range of ready to use implementation cases which can be applied to your own Fusion Web ADF Applications.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Oracle JDeveloper 11gR2 Cookbook
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Free Chapter
Prerequisites to Success: ADF Project Setup and Foundations
Dealing with Basics: Entity Objects
A Different Point of View: View Object Techniques
Important Contributors: List of Values, Bind Variables, View Criteria
Putting them all together: Application Modules
Go with the Flow: Task Flows
Face Value: ADF Faces, JSF Pages, and User Interface Components
Backing not Baking: Bean Recipes
Handling Security, Session Timeouts, Exceptions, and Errors
Deploying ADF Applications
Refactoring, Debugging, Profiling, and Testing
Optimizing, Fine-tuning, and Monitoring
Customer Reviews