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Developing Middleware in Java EE 8

You're reading from   Developing Middleware in Java EE 8 Build robust middleware solutions using the latest technologies and trends

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788391078
Length 252 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Abdalla Mahmoud Abdalla Mahmoud
Author Profile Icon Abdalla Mahmoud
Abdalla Mahmoud
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Delving into Java EE 8 2. Dependency Injection Using CDI 2.0 FREE CHAPTER 3. Accessing the Database with JPA 2.1 4. Validating Data with Bean Validation 2.0 5. Exposing Web Services with JAX-RS 2.1 6. Manipulating JSON with JSON-B 1.0 7. Communicating with Different Systems with JMS 2.0 8. Sending Mails with JavaMail 1.6 9. Securing an Application with Java Security 1.0 10. Making Interactive Applications with WebSockets 1.1 11. Other Books You May Enjoy

Required software

You'll need to install the following software in order to be able to follow and run through the examples in each chapter:

IDE

Whatever your preferred IDE is—Eclipse, NetBeans, IntelliJ, Notepad, or Nano—you'll be able to use, modify, and run this book's examples. If you're confused, I recommend using NetBeans, as it's the community's fully-featured one, with the least configuration needed to get started with our book. Keep in mind that full support for Jakarta EE 8 may not be available yet for those IDEs when you read this book. However, all you need to do is to configure your application's server path to a GlassFish 5 edition. Even if your IDE cannot recognize Glassfish Version 5 yet, there are workarounds available to make it appear like version 4; you can Google it if you cannot configure Glassfish 5 with your favorite IDE.

Application server

Any application server can be used as long, as it fully implements the Jakarta EE 8 profile. At the time of writing, only the reference implementation (Glassfish 5) was available with full support for version 8. Therefore, all examples in this book have been written and tested on Glassfish 5 therefore, I recommend using it, as all the related instructions and configurations are written for this application server specifically and other application servers may require additional configurations that you may have to perform on your own.

Build tool

Either Maven or Gradle would help; however, we've used Maven 3 for the examples in this book.

Relational database system

Any relational database would also be suitable. We've selected MySQL for the database examples in this book, as it's one of the most popular open source databases widely used in thousands of successful data-intensive applications.

However, if you prefer to use your own database server, you can, as long as it's JDBC compliant. However, in that case, you'll have to figure the own configurations required for the examples yourself, as we've used MySQL as the default database server for all the examples in this book.

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