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Java

Источник № 3021:

JAVA UNLEASHED Everything You Need To Know To Master Java!. - 711 c.

Cодержание источника:	Стр.
Chapter 1	9
Java Makes Executable Content Possible	9
What Can Java Do?	9
Java Origins and Direction	12
Illustrations of Java’s Potential	14
What Java Might Make Possible	26
Summary	27
Chapter 2	27
Java’s Design Is Flexible and Dynamic	27
A Hello to Java	27
Java Technical Overview	33
Summary	44
Chapter 3	45
Java Transforms the World Wide Web	45
Overview of the Web	45
How Does Java Transform the Web?	48
Java Adds to the Web’s Communication Contexts and Potential	50
Java and Communication Contexts on the Web	50
Java and the Web’s Potential	51
Summary	52
Chapter 4	53
Java Animates Web Pages	53
Applets in Motion	53
Animation	60
Commercial Sites Using Java	63
Summary	66
Chapter 5	66
Java makes web pages interactive	66
Interactive Games	67
Educational Applications	69
Summary	76
Chapter 6	77
Java distributes content	77
The Significance of Network Distribution and Retrieval	77
Handling New Protocols and Formats	78
Retrieving and Sharing Network Information	78
Summary	83
Chapter 7	83
Putting together your toolkit	83
Overview of Java Tools	83
Browsers	84
The Java Developer’s Kit	85
Development Environments	85
Programming Libraries	87
Online Resources	87
Summary	90
Chapter 8	91
Netscape	91
Netscape Products	91
Netscape Support for Java	93
Configuring Java with Netscape	93
Java Applets	94
JavaScript	94
Summary	95
Chapter 9	95
HotJava	95
This Is HotJava	95
Java and HotJava	98
Setting Up HotJava	99
Using HotJava	100
Summary	105
Chapter 10	105
The Java developer's kit	105
Getting the Latest Version	105
Overview	106
The Runtime Interpreter	106
The Compiler	107
The Applet Viewer	108
The Debugger	109
The Class File Disassembler	109
The Header and Stub File Generator	110
The Documentation Generator	110
Applet Demos	110
API Source Code	112
Summary	113
Chapter 11	113
Other tools and environments	113
Development Environments	113
Programming Libraries	119
Summary	120
Chapter 12	120
Java language fundamentals	120
Hello, World!	121
Tokens	122
Data Types	127
Casting Types	129
Blocks and Scope	129
Arrays	132
Strings	133
Summary	133
Chapter 13	134
Expressions, operators, and control structures	134
Expressions and Operators	134
Control Structures	148
Summary	159
Chapter 14	159
Classes, packages, and interfaces	159
Object-Oriented Programming Primer	160
Classes	165
Object Creation	173
Object Destruction	175
Packages	175
Interfaces	177
Summary	179
Chapter 15	179
Threads and multithreading	179
Threads: What They Are and Why You Need Them	180
The Problem with Parallelism	182
Thinking Multithreaded	183
Creating and Using Threads	188
Knowing When a Thread Has Stopped	193
Thread Scheduling	193
Summary	198
Chapter 16	199
Exception handling	199
Programming in the Large	199
Programming in the Small	201
The Limitations Placed on the Programmer	205
The finally Clause	206
Summary	208
Chapter 17	208
Overview of the class libraries	208
The Language Package	208
The Utilities Package	211
The I/O Package	212
Summary	213
Chapter 18	213
The language package	214
The Object Class	214
Data Type Wrapper Classes	214
The Math Class	219
String Classes	221
System and Runtime Classes	228
Class Classes	230
Summary	231
Chapter 19	231
The utilities package	231
Interfaces	232
Classes	233
Summary	257
Chapter 20	257
The I/O package	257
Input Stream Classes	257
Output Stream Classes	266
File Classes	272
Summary	276
Chapter 21	276
Applet programming preview	276
What Is an Applet?	276
The Limits of Applets	278
Applet Basics	279
A Basic Applet Example	282
Summary	284
Chapter 22	285
The windowing package	285
A Simple AWT Applet	285
Don’t Panic	287
Event Handling	287
Components	294
Designing a User Interface	307
Summary	310
Chapter 23	310
The applet package and graphics	310
Characteristics of Applets	311
Applet Lifecycles	311
Leveraging the Browser	312
Applet Contexts	316
Graphics	318
A Sample Applet: SlideShow	322
Summary	328
Chapter 25	328
Animation Programming	328
The Animator Class	329
Simple Animation	331
Double-Buffered Animation	340
Alternate Designs for a Two-Dimensional Animator	342
Example Object Animator	345
Summary	346
Chapter 26	347
Phone book and telephone dialer applications	347
Application Design	347
Interface Design	350
Handling User Input	355
How to Get Names and Phone Numbers Over the Net	356
Parsing Names and Phone Numbers	357
It’s Time to Dial a Number—the DialPhone( ) Function	359
Add Information Functions	361
Summary	368
Chapter 27	369
Introducing Java network programming	369
Prerequisites	369
Internet Networking: A Quick Overview	370
Summary	374
Chapter 28	374
The java.net Package	374
Classes	374
Exceptions	380
Interfaces	382
Summary	382
Chapter 29	383
Network programming	383
Which Class Is Right for Me?	383
A Note on Java Security and the Network Classes	385
Using the URL Class	386
Construct a URL	389
Get a URLConnection and InputStream	390
Read and Display the Content	390
Using the Socket Class	391
Skeleton	392
Constructors	393
The getInfo( ) Method	393
Using the ServerSocket Class	396
Wait for an Incoming Connection	400
Get I/O Streams for the Socket	400
Talk to the Client	400
Close the ServerSocket	401
Using the DatagramSocket Class	403
Skeleton	404
Constructors	405
Miscellaneous Methods	405
Thread Controls	405
run( ) Method	406
Skeleton	412
run( ) Method	413
Skeleton	414
run( ) Method	415
Summary	418
Chapter 30	418
Overview of content and protocol handlers	418
Historical and Evolutionary Note	418
Java Protocol Handlers	418
Java Content Handlers	422
Summary	425
Chapter 31	426
Extending Java with content and protocol handlers	426
What Are Protocol and Content Handlers?	426
Creating a Protocol Handler	427
Creating a Content Handler	431
Summary	437
Chapter 32	438
Game programming with Java	438
Graphics: Creating a Graphics Engine	438
Improving the Bare-Bones Engine	444
Sounds	452
Java-Specific Game Design Issues	452
Summary	453
Chapter 33	454
Multimedia and Java	454
Java	454
Future of Java and Multimedia	460
Summary	461
Chapter 34	461
VRML and Java	461
History of VRML	462
What You Need to Experience VRML	463
Using the Browsers	464
Introduction to Creating VRML Worlds	466
Authoring Tools and Converters	472
Optimizing Virtual Reality on the Web	473
The Future of VRML, Version 2.0 and Beyond	474
Java Meets VRML	475
Summary	487
Chapter 35	488
Multiuser programming	488
Our Mission Should We Choose toAccept It…	489
Requirements of the Server	489
Integrating a Communication Class in Your Applet	490
How to Connect to a Server	490
How to Communicate with the Server	492
Disconnecting	495
The Graphical Interface	496
How to Thread the Client Class	498
How to Share Information	499
The “Translating” Method	500
Finalizing the Client Class	502
Advanced Topics	504
Summary	508
Chapter 36	508
Java debugging	509
JDB Commands	509
Using JDB to Debug Your Program	510
Compiling for JDB	512
Setting Up a Debugging Session	513
Summary	523
Chapter 37	523
Java documentation	523
Documentation: Why Bother?	523
Summary	534
Chapter 38	535
Native methods and libraries	535
Disadvantages of native Methods	535
The Illusion of Required Efficiency	536
Writing native Methods	538
A Native Library	546
Summary	547
Chapter 39	547
Java's virtual machine, bytecodes, and more	547
The Big Picture	547
The Java Virtual Machine	549
Bytecodes in More Detail	554
The .class File Format	572
Method Signatures	574
The Garbage Collector	575
The Security Story	578
Summary	586
Chapter 40	586
Java security	587
Why Is Security an Issue with Java?	587
Security Protection in Java	596
Security in Specific Java Interpreters	606
Summary	609
Chapter 41	610
Java script	610
Welcome to JavaScript	611
Learning JavaScript	611
JavaScript and Java	612
Authoring with JavaScript	614
Future Enhancements to JavaScript	617
JavaScript Resources	617
Summary	618
Chapter 42	618
The JavaScript language	618
JavaScript Fundamentals	618
Looping and Conditional Statements	623
Operators	628
Functions and Objects	631
Built-In Objects	634
Event Handling	638
Color Reference	640
Summary	642
Chapter 43	642
Building JavaScript applications	642
Introducing the Possibilities	642
Your First Example: Messages to the User	643
Form Validation: A Correct Form, the First Time	647
Interactive Forms: A Loan Planner	654
Creating New Windows: An Image Previewer	660
Summary	664
Chapter 44	664
Advanced techniques with JavaScript	664
Using Frames with JavaScript	665
Persistent Client State HTTP Cookies	670
A JavaScript Clock	677
Case Study: LiveSite	679
Troubleshooting	680
Summary	681
Appendix A	681
Java Language Summary	681
Reserved Words	681
Comments	682
Literals	682
Variable Declaration	683
Variable Assignment	683
Operators	684
Objects	684
Arrays	685
Loops and Conditionals	685
Class Definitions	686
Method and Constructor Definitions	686
Packages, Interfaces, and Importing	687
Exceptions and Guarding	687
Appendix B	688
Class Hierarchy Diagrams	688
About These Diagrams	688
Appendix C	689
The Java Class Library	689
java.lang	689
java.util	690
java.io	691
java.net	692
java.awt	693
java.awt.image	695
java.awt.peer	695
java.applet	696
Appendix D	696
Differences between Java and C/C++	696
The Preprocessor	696
Pointers	697
Structures and Unions	697
Functions	697
Multiple Inheritance	697
Strings	698
The goto Statement	698
Operator Overloading	698
Automatic Coercions	698
Variable Arguments	698
Command-Line Arguments	699
Appendix E	699
Java Resources	699
Sun’s Java Sites	699
Java Information Collection Sites	699
Java Discussion Forums	700
Notable Individual Java Webs	700
Java Index Sites	700
Object-Oriented Information	700
Java Players and Licensees	701
Appendix F	701
VRML Resources	701
General VRML Information	702
VRML Browsers	702
Software	704
Authoring Tools	704
Converters	705
Java/VRML Companies	705
Interesting VRML Web Sites	706
Writings That Have Inspired VRML-ers	707
Glossary	707
Java Unleashed CD-ROM	711