6. Developing Applications with JBoss JMS Provider | Java EE 7 Development with WildFly

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Java EE 7 Development with WildFly

4.6 (7)

Java EE 7 Development with WildFly

4.6 (7)

Overview of this book

If you are a Java developer who wants to learn about Java EE, this is the book for you. It's also ideal for developers who already have experience with the Java EE platform but would like to learn more about the new Java EE 7 features by analyzing fully functional sample applications using the new application server WildFly.

Preface

Preface

What this book covers

What you need for this book

Who this book is for

Conventions

Reader feedback

Free Chapter

1. Getting Started with WildFly

1. Getting Started with WildFly

An overview of Java EE and WildFly

New features in WildFly

Installing the server and client components

Summary

2. Your First Java EE Application on WildFly

2. Your First Java EE Application on WildFly

WildFly 8 core concepts

The WildFly 8 directory layout

Managing the application server

Launching the web console

Deploying your first application to WildFly 8

Summary

3. Introducing Java EE 7 – EJBs

3. Introducing Java EE 7 – EJBs

EJB 3.2 – an overview

Developing singleton EJBs

Deploying the EJB application

Creating a remote EJB client

Summary

4. Learning Context and Dependency Injection

4. Learning Context and Dependency Injection

Introducing Contexts and Dependency Injection

Summary

5. Combining Persistence with CDI

5. Combining Persistence with CDI

Data persistence meets the standard

Adding persistence to our application

Creating the Maven project

Configuring persistence

Summary

6. Developing Applications with JBoss JMS Provider

6. Developing Applications with JBoss JMS Provider

A short introduction to JMS

The building blocks of JMS

Summary

7. Adding Web Services to Your Applications

7. Adding Web Services to Your Applications

Developing SOAP-based web services

Developing REST-based web services

Choosing between SOAP and REST services

Summary

8. Adding WebSockets

8. Adding WebSockets

An overview of WebSockets

How do WebSockets work

Creating our first endpoint

Expanding our client application

An alternative to WebSockets

Summary

9. Managing the Application Server

9. Managing the Application Server

Entering the WildFly CLI

Using advanced languages to create powerful CLI scripts

Using the raw management API to manage the application server

Role-based security

Patching a running instance

Summary

10. Securing WildFly Applications

10. Securing WildFly Applications

Approaching the Java security API

Securing the transport layer

Summary

11. Clustering WildFly Applications

11. Clustering WildFly Applications

Clustering basics

WildFly clustering

Deploying clustered applications

Web application clustering

Summary

12. Long-term Tasks' Execution

12. Long-term Tasks' Execution

The overview of the batching framework

Summary

13. Testing Your Applications

13. Testing Your Applications

Test types

Getting started with Arquillian

Summary

A. Rapid Development Using JBoss Forge

A. Rapid Development Using JBoss Forge

Installing Forge

Starting Forge

Creating your first Java EE 7 application with JBoss Forge

Your Forge-demo application in action

Index

Index

The building blocks of JMS

The basic building blocks of any JMS application consist of the following:

Administered objects—connection factories and destinations
Connections
Sessions
Message producers
Message consumers
Messages

Let's take a closer look at them:

Connection factory: This object encapsulates a set of connection configuration parameters that have been defined by an administrator. A client uses it to create a connection with a JMS provider. A connection factory hides provider-specific details from JMS clients and abstracts administrative information into objects in the Java programming language.
Destination: This is the component a client uses to specify the target of messages it produces and the source of messages it consumes. In the point-to-point (PTP) messaging domain, destinations are called queues; in the publish/subscribe (pub/sub) messaging domain, destinations are called topics.
Connection: This encapsulates a virtual connection with a JMS provider. A connection could represent...

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Programming languages

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