Dewey Edition21
Reviews"This book collects an astonishing range of Java RMI material, suitable for any Java programmer regardless of experience with RMI. The RMI novice will be able to run RMI programs without excessive hair-pulling; the accomplished RMI programmer will find enough techniques and explanations to improve the performance, capability, or aesthetic quality of his or her code; and the RMI expert will be able to perform great RMI-based hacks without the JDK source code. If you're looking at this book because I directed you to it on the RMI-USERS mailing list, then, yes, you've found the right one!"<>- from the foreword by Adrian Colley, RMI team, Sun Microsystems, Ireland<>"Esmond is one of the long-time RMI 'gurus', accumulating a vast and deep arsenal of practical knowledge in RMI uses, internals, tricks and techniques. I am amazed he has packed so much in just under 300 pages. An effective RMI or Jini developer should absolutely have this reference in his collection."<>-Brian Maso; consultant, DevelopMentor instructor, and Java Pro at DevX.com", "This book collects an astonishing range of Java RMI material, suitable for any Java programmer regardless of experience with RMI. The RMI novice will be able to run RMI programs without excessive hair-pulling; the accomplished RMI programmer will find enough techniques and explanations to improve the performance, capability, or aesthetic quality of his or her code; and the RMI expert will be able to perform great RMI-based hacks without the JDK source code. If you're looking at this book because I directed you to it on the RMI-USERS mailing list, then, yes, you've found the right one!" - from the foreword by Adrian Colley, RMI team, Sun Microsystems, Ireland "Esmond is one of the long-time RMI 'gurus', accumulating a vast and deep arsenal of practical knowledge in RMI uses, internals, tricks and techniques. I am amazed he has packed so much in just under 300 pages. An effective RMI or Jini developer should absolutely have this reference in his collection." -Brian Maso; consultant, DevelopMentor instructor, and Java Pro at DevX.com"
Dewey Decimal005.7/13762
Table Of ContentForeword . Preface1 Introduction to RMI . 2 Characteristics of RMI 3 Serialization . 4 Remote interfaces . 5 RMI clients 6 Naming I-RMI registry 7 Servers I-unicast servers 8 Security I-execution 9 Mobile code. 10 Servers II-activation11 Socket factories . 12 Agents and patterns 13 Naming II-JNDI and Jini 14 Servers III-RMI/IIOP 15 RMI through firewalls . 16 Security II-the conversation 17 Servers IV-beyond unicast18 Selected further topicsAppendix A Exceptions in RMI . Appendix B System properties Appendix C References Appendix D GlossaryIndex
SynopsisThis book provides an in-depth resource to all features of RMI, building a firm, logical foundation for understanding and applying the RMI technology. It contains detailed information about how to apply RMI to get professional developers and students alike "up and running", while clarifying and extending the official information found in the specification, A guide to Remote Method Invocation in Java. The text provides an in-depth, bottom-up exposition of this technology, describing how it provides object-oriented connections between Java programs over networks, ranging from LANs to the Internet. The book addresses the common questions, difficulties and discussions that regularly appear on the Java networking mailing list; it contains code samples and exercises to illustrate the information presented; and it also covers related topics including JNDI, Jini and IIOP.
LC Classification NumberQA76.73.J38P58 2001