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java自学网(www.javazx.com)-java论坛,java电子书推荐:《 Java核心技术 卷Ⅱ:高级特性(第8版)(英文版)》
+ S* B: `( P5 a: a6 O9 E# ^java电子书推荐理由:作者简介: Cay S.Horstmann是Core JavaServer Faces,Second Edition一书的作者之一。Cay是San Jose州立大学计算机科学系的教授,Java的支持者,也是活跃于计算机业界会议的演讲者。
% E4 _* D* E% O- L& `
. ~& Z; K- r: C) i2 q) x作者:霍斯特曼 Horstmann C.S 科奈尔 Cornell& M8 E6 @3 L4 X# d$ \. p
出版社:人民邮电出版社
1 w4 H3 L# q5 F4 w( r: o: b出版时间:2009-09-01
# A+ ^; @% F* I; f j% j& m1 C书籍价格:94.00元5 s! V; B d1 v, c; t4 G
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4 n4 K/ u% @4 {4 D) tjava电子书目录:
4 q: ?) t# z+ g" }# v7 k$ A$ ~1 K O1 STREAMS AND FILES+ p) z% z" r, W& n! l
Streams! z2 |, A) V h5 m' Y2 G
Reading and Writing Bytes$ d* ^% k7 @( q' L6 c, e2 P6 _
The Complete Stream Zoo! B# ?6 a6 H1 t& S( }5 R
Combining Stream Filters
3 \3 G0 k4 ?: o8 \Text Input and Output
) l3 D$ U" @& nHow to Write Text Output
: C8 Y; w: `/ t: i5 i" u; w: ^; H6 P& `) ?How to Read Text Input$ A* ], \7 h, j" f M2 E
Saving Objects in Text Format
# x9 a0 w2 s( Z/ K1 ?' q% w# CCharacter Sets
0 _$ l V: @ X" \+ oReading and Writing Binary Data3 J9 g/ C2 A8 A- B" \+ J! o1 v
Random-Access Files9 @' L' _- L7 @; }0 f
ZIP Archives' A' E2 p6 N" f7 j: B; Q, g3 p
Object Streams and Serialization- @ ] @8 N0 i8 |# r9 I
Understanding the Object Serialization File Format8 b( D5 K/ |, j& D% Q( _2 [, N
Modifying the Default Serialization Mechanism3 G( u1 }" k; E! ~8 {! Z
Serializing Singletons and Typesafe Enumerations
5 V" p; \% {0 oVersioning) B) b4 a& `8 L" w
Using Serialization for Cloning, Q! \% X' U0 ~' O
File Management( g6 w3 I$ g1 q: U0 y
New I/O
, O8 i" \# i& y0 r8 AMemory-Mapped Files
1 [! ?- `) O% e. U& Q. {" z9 OThe Buffer Data Structure; Q ~& U C8 l% }. }$ n+ q, G6 K
File Locking
8 J& g3 w( Z3 @4 p, q& q% ?Regular Expressions$ v* n& o/ G. u) b. m) p
0 d ^* ~& Q2 _
2 XML( A7 v8 Q$ R) S& x! p4 Y
Introducing XML
- N8 U% O9 J* kThe Structure of an XML Document, ^. A6 E2 e8 {; k1 K& X) N% g$ J( f
Parsing an XML Document
& D+ n3 K9 D5 [* r: [Validating XML Documents
' ^- A. V8 e- O1 u$ y# uDocument Type Definitions
2 J: k% r1 i' m+ d& R$ I; @: ?XML Schema# Y2 F6 u4 b9 z9 s: m
A Practical Example
' \5 x0 d( g" w6 q1 TLocating Information with XPath* R8 f' t+ \3 U4 G. d3 D
Using Namespaces
, a; F, x* B- e, V# z8 zStreaming Parsers
- q! I3 @% ^2 {Using the SAX Parser/ G! ?& k6 M" a+ G. ?% H* g
Using the StAX Parser( {, T! q' o# B* n
Generating XML Documents
3 h& g: ?6 }4 H& m. fWriting an XML Document with StAX
- [5 o {. R- j, |* W& h# gXSL Transformations
7 v. v& i# p' y- ^: x- X
2 r% a5 e/ N j% J& R9 D) ?% v3 NETWORKING6 D/ _; K5 l4 o3 Z2 U* \5 N; }
Connecting to a Server$ e4 v( X4 T. {- z: B
Socket Timeouts
6 U; w- V9 q2 W/ ~7 G/ \Internet Addresses* L7 ]# {; O& {0 c7 O% }
Implementing Servers
$ P8 Y5 n9 g% QServing Multiple Clients
& g* D2 }- `2 u4 yHalf-Close. `# O# E+ F5 l* @$ T( D* R% W
Interruptible Sockets! f6 v! B7 I3 v# ?. k# c
Sending E-Mail/ c1 X! [% B8 ]
Making URL Connections( O5 I) H5 d8 L; Y6 M4 F
URLs and URIs2 ^2 [! {$ j5 n% W! ~
Using a URLConnection to Retrieve Information3 C4 e5 E! X+ [9 |4 ?
Posting Form Data! Z$ b* M; p( M* q/ B, I
8 V: Q( C! x# l* ]
4 DATABASE PROGRAMMING
. {/ R4 k! H# r" RThe Design of JDBC
/ D3 A4 i7 i F2 f* Y$ Y2 cJDBC Driver Types* A$ @+ Z |8 }8 v& e; _1 O. [( X0 q
Typical Uses of JDBC6 K# D9 }7 f- @# ~
The Structured Query Language' Y {( f( |. L+ }, Z
JDBC Configuration" R/ F: T8 ^2 O$ b9 h
Database URLs
, y# J/ @5 K) d) C7 rDriver JAR Files6 z* F P' @( Y8 E" u
Starting the Database" c2 q6 O: r1 X- t
Registering the Driver Class
9 ^" U: Y4 R6 sConnecting to the Database( W% |$ u' d- {
Executing SQL Statements
' d( ]& x. T& }Managing Connections, Statements, and Result Sets/ K$ V& Y- w, L. U
Analyzing SQL Exceptions
7 i2 F! ?* v7 oPopulating a Database
) G- X; T0 X" K( xQuery Execution" m; B8 a* a, L6 ?* N' H5 g
Prepared Statements
$ X3 t% }& G% @ Z2 q" O+ \Reading and Writing LOBs
5 [! ^0 s6 ]) Z3 p7 A" z4 s# q) eSQL Escapes
8 y) d1 L, o. y$ J4 mMultiple Results; ]" Q4 l3 V9 L, X2 i
Retrieving Autogenerated Keys& ~0 M" p% _8 W1 `0 `8 f
Scrollable and Updatable Result Sets
" u! b5 A5 Q/ C% {( b+ EScrollable Result Sets+ C' h4 E, j8 z
Updatable Result Sets
6 i: X- _1 S |; `6 ?" f9 H# W/ hRow Sets
& K' h5 y& F) SCached Row Sets
/ S3 B4 ]7 g2 s! D8 @ C; p& \Metadata
a7 D& k d0 UTransactions' q$ G* `2 n: J f9 i
Save Points
, v0 m7 x0 D/ O: s) eBatch Updates
% i+ T- }# T& M, o3 y9 f0 mAdvanced SQL Types& D! H/ R! y( c# [# Y3 C) x" z' X" P! K7 o
Connection Management in Web and Enterprise Applications
" `2 N9 y; b+ L1 s e0 jIntroduction to LDAP
- I9 P. v7 P T8 q8 R6 [) ]9 jConfiguring an LDAP Server; b: q4 t7 B5 M& T
Accessing LDAP Directory Information: s, R9 x R# x
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5 INTERNATIONALIZATION
O9 a: x3 g6 ^: `Locales" ]% G0 W. p# `, e5 f/ T6 _
Number Formats/ @8 b, X* ^5 f" \& G8 g
Currencies
, ]& P4 H9 k0 A7 F" B. N( a% IDate and Time# W; V" g0 p+ B& Z* N
Collation
$ R+ x$ a' S' G6 PCollation Strength, U4 Z9 G9 d& Z" `1 x2 \7 S: H
Decomposition" j z3 J- W5 [( x7 T6 H
Message Formatting
; J9 h4 l) Q; L' P0 { tChoice Formats8 u2 J+ V5 H! `* m% a
Text Files and Character Sets6 S/ i8 N0 o6 @1 p
Character Encoding of Source Files
1 y, v9 }! I) q1 e7 y2 \; xResource Bundles; n: a1 k9 M7 n- ?0 F
Locating Resource Bundles
* u& B3 @, h5 |, w L& u+ u- XProperty Files$ }: }, i2 h% o, c0 ` a1 ~
Bundle Classes
( H7 w& A: [ `. L; M T/ _: L' |A Complete Example
@* o! p: O+ H, h0 J$ t Z2 i2 v* m" e: j/ I
6 ADVANCED SWING
u* A+ R, C; @ JLists1 u% y3 C m( o. a( I' s' Z, v5 o" [
The JList Component2 v- P& D* o; c4 g6 ?
List Models& t& {" e, [4 P
Inserting and Removing Values8 ^( f6 }+ d" _* h
Rendering Values" L9 _% c4 [9 N* W$ u
Tables
* n. u' F0 \# e! K- A- y9 j- PA Simple Table 370 Table Models1 ]) }% c5 J3 r
Working with Rows and Columns
2 n. g4 |: k6 a) }Cell Rendering and Editing
2 x, ^- d* y/ w2 s Y8 NTrees 405 Simple Trees" X: p* M2 n" q- f; L
Node Enumeration$ J8 l7 C: p3 W ?
Rendering Nodes+ l; z& K% T) G
Listening to Tree Events
% m2 A/ k! z! B; u; cCustom Tree Models
) K& g2 w: S/ U' ~* @1 U* jText Components- F; i1 }8 g" a/ W+ o: _8 M2 p5 h
Change Tracking in Text Components
5 z' [& H' m+ S+ i+ \# vFormatted Input Fields
" ?$ h- ?( \0 N8 f+ J8 RThe JSpinner Component
" U3 I8 }* [9 ?8 m7 z; iDisplaying HTML with the JEditorPane
( A( s: f+ H' Y# p/ ?Progress Indicators( L# S7 z9 [$ o# t
Progress Bars$ u$ K: m) o, H5 R, O
Progress Monitors/ O2 ~. w( ?5 @
Monitoring the Progress of Input Streams" Y# Q" n& c" h- q
Component Organizers
' ^- H# K7 \6 I% QSplit Panes
; A. n( w3 V5 m7 y5 zTabbed Panes$ H1 B; ]% i) i) t3 e
Desktop Panes and Internal Frames
4 f7 ]% ~; \2 j) _8 u( B9 S& u! HCascading and Tiling
# T; L+ V6 m% @3 n* h! G: o' dVetoing Property Settings' {' r9 v/ ^1 p% q* K% q7 ~
5 X+ o8 X2 J' v1 w: v7 y" E6 a
7 ADVANCED AWT0 x4 A$ |/ f+ p7 F
The Rendering Pipeline
" _$ A7 G- J2 ?- P% uShapes5 p- k$ b2 |/ s; |
Using the Shape Classes/ y5 c; [5 C, l- e3 t+ z1 }* E
Areas/ B3 ~4 J# f7 H l1 z; |) x) H' J
Strokes- A0 q: U8 _, H$ k K
Paint6 x4 b8 \- t0 O
Coordinate Transformations
3 ^, x+ R" S" l" {: ^Clipping
" F& f' a+ w9 h$ _( ^* h7 O+ QTransparency and Composition. P, _; P% {# u9 l
Rendering Hints
" ~# U p' }. H3 o4 r% nReaders and Writers for Images
& A6 B: ^( G9 L9 l5 l7 g6 V7 UObtaining Readers and Writers for Image File Types
6 c: c; R& y9 ^) {* MReading and Writing Files with Multiple Images
! H5 U I% C1 }Image Manipulation
+ C, n; y D3 p4 H' O/ u, gConstructing Raster Images9 {6 `0 z& s @7 b: u8 r
Filtering Images- q: C! f7 o5 \4 x. n: C
Printing2 _# ~! w9 ]$ H
Graphics Printing
3 z2 J8 [6 ~+ g# R4 X* n5 {7 OMultiple-Page Printing C; z& T M' R$ k! M
Print Preview
! }* l% Q% U! | t' D9 P" X4 VPrint Services! @7 t( L! g- x: B/ k4 n
Stream Print Services
' C7 b# O+ b" U% UPrinting Attributes! V8 j% \; {1 F
The Clipboard
" j# U+ F# s# e, a* @- n* zClasses and Interfaces for Data Transfer* U# Q0 M) J3 W2 D8 t
Transferring Text- E! e _; l6 {. y* `7 p- d
The Transferable Interface and Data Flavors+ V% @, z: d9 l4 } Z3 m
Building an Image Transferable
: b& B O+ f! K5 L0 p0 JTransferring Java Objects via the System Clipboard7 D8 O* Q3 `, P$ U
Using a Local Clipboard to Transfer Object References' j a7 y* \* q" b5 [: A4 G
Drag and Drop
1 t# V/ U6 S4 Z; t& FData Transfer Support in Swing3 P0 y7 F! I, D" K
Drag Sources
3 `6 m3 l3 w$ B- CDrop Targets+ ?& E9 P d* O8 I" E# t
Platform Integration
/ }/ Q$ t+ o, ^+ b5 {7 E. xSplash Screens
1 w& ] U: l0 T$ f' |* N3 zLaunching Desktop Applications4 Z% ]% p) P8 I( l' Q
The System Tray
" H, e0 C$ a: s! Y M6 n% k- { F) Z! [1 F2 n, u
8 JAVABEANS COMPONENTS6 H$ @. F/ Y9 }. b
Why Beans?. O. y* h: g. L; }7 w$ T$ G
The Bean-Writing Process
; T- \% A4 q( I8 V5 v/ l& m W0 AUsing Beans to Build an Application3 T0 [8 y) j' |* k8 u$ `3 G) ]& L
Packaging Beans in JAR Files& Q, b3 i+ ~2 n, S" u9 n9 `
Composing Beans in a Builder Environment( x' `% A% G# C. u, z/ m/ }
Naming Patterns for Bean Properties and Events3 |/ y( n K7 x& `
Bean Property Types c3 o9 q& W- w& K* W
Simple Properties
1 L6 T- `! J8 ^1 IIndexed Properties
`# m/ }: m. l* uBound Properties9 Q7 z+ @( H7 t# W- b, S F
Constrained Properties7 N* j% m4 Z8 ?
BeanInfo Classes) I/ y; w* ]" S) s! u' I# O
Property Editors: b# d3 [+ s; X2 a+ P, [
Writing Property Editors
1 u1 m: B9 e+ P4 q; \8 GCustomizers
1 ]3 L4 H# n/ ]Writing a Customizer Class! ~" [ ~% x) A1 G; X
JavaBeans Persistence
7 j% W# Z" p+ t7 v9 P3 {5 z nUsing JavaBeans Persistence for Arbitrary Data
+ k0 a4 y5 t z" h# Y1 }A Complete Example for JavaBeans Persistence
+ C0 S+ ~1 m: _' }5 R$ S0 \
4 {: O- S6 }. [ ?$ W4 ~& D9 SECURITY: z) H- A5 ]' {: J# t& l
Class Loaders
9 I) W; u# f+ A5 H t0 cThe Class Loader Hierarchy
Y! [' n% Y7 j. W( T3 QUsing Class Loaders as Namespaces
) ?: R% n% p- K3 GWriting Your Own Class Loader4 y! V7 [6 ^* k+ T; Q
Bytecode Verification
" z$ ?" C0 B' `8 j3 R; d0 gSecurity Managers and Permissions* `9 L; G$ h, a
Java Platform Security4 E$ c1 P3 D- T6 C' k7 L
Security Policy Files
3 ~/ j% y; V. T+ z( l ^Custom Permissions0 n0 l+ o5 ^$ J* ]
Implementation of a Permission Class1 |" i+ c4 S, b4 z! t3 o; c4 {0 l/ s
User Authentication" o8 N% [7 z8 z* m( o8 O
JAAS Login Modules
' y4 {4 T. X$ r g7 I! H' TDigital Signatures
: X% }, M; ]/ H" bMessage Digests$ L, _, N# V" T1 s/ G! {
Message Signing; |( \ C" _$ U7 A6 H6 g( I/ ?
The X.
5 p. Q0 f0 d6 H# QCertificate Format
7 ?+ Y8 |: s; n& I+ |Verifying a Signature3 L, Q1 ?9 F9 w& I- o$ i
The Authentication Problem8 {8 j' J& n/ E5 E4 T
Certificate Signing
- N; @9 w$ ?8 z+ OCertificate Requests. p" R) ~/ z" B. S {* l* u
Code Signing
! M8 L3 w- ?& U1 ~. cJAR File Signing6 g, d1 B2 G6 v1 R1 }1 [" o
Software Developer Certificates
$ m" R- n9 l* [4 p( r# Q" a* qEncryption
; }) Q, p$ \& O9 F. O. dSymmetric Ciphers; H, B0 t( Z5 T+ K/ b2 v1 z; h
Key Generation
. B2 C: W( A8 L# MCipher Streams. l }; N" C" z( _
Public Key Ciphers, j8 Q7 Y p9 F" t) i) I( c' g
7 u4 i7 b: ^) G/ }( O: x8 h* j! i
10 DISTRIBUTED OBJECTS
% f. G! @* n5 FThe Roles of Client and Server8 {4 a; c# I7 z" Y; x% s2 `( P, r: u
Remote Method Calls/ Y" b' \. J4 H- \' A
Stubs and Parameter Marshalling
3 q0 w! t- w7 x, _4 }$ f' |. x' nThe RMI Programming Model& v% ^; N7 @4 Z
Interfaces and Implementations
0 x; K H4 B7 h' A/ B& TThe RMI Registry
. o/ l9 ?. v8 M5 E0 { C3 mDeploying the Program
% u7 H, i1 E. f( H: {4 B1 I: T; eLogging RMI Activity) X- q6 b! [% c2 [
Parameters and Return Values in Remote Methods
+ f% E' B `0 ITransferring Remote Objects
4 H* \/ z! v, }: _% MTransferring Nonremote Objects7 |9 X' f* c, L3 U
Dynamic Class Loading8 a6 [( j& G- D$ M$ x' s# Z' V
Remote References with Multiple Interfaces, K ^7 C) }" d4 _& Y; _6 I
Remote Objects and the equals, hashCode, and clone Methods+ k/ F' L) m* W) w M- |
Remote Object Activation& k% W! V' }" P# x6 h
Web Services and JAX-WS2 O1 O0 B- e! ~1 P$ ^% c2 f
Using JAX-WS
/ w2 {. E% j* k3 x6 c- RA Web Service Client( L7 R! f) I% w+ P) Q7 }: }
The Amazon E-Commerce Service* i7 C8 w5 X* }3 u* Q/ r; _: g( H+ H
6 J0 s2 K1 [$ \11 SCRIPTING, COMPILING, AND ANNOTATION PROCESSING" q! Q0 @& c: i/ r
Scripting for the Java Platform' _1 \) T* X/ s; w& m- Y- I
Getting a Scripting Engine
4 J2 L; A( E8 PScript Evaluation and Bindings+ M& p4 }7 ?) g) _# ~9 p
Redirecting Input and Output
. ^9 K. \! k2 b; kCalling Scripting Functions and Methods
5 }9 c2 j/ Q! z1 J# j( aCompiling a Script {. J& B# [" E% B0 N+ D
An Example: Scripting GUI Events
* q1 q- C! O# R U) f9 N, uThe Compiler API' r9 S/ Z5 n, T" u' W
Compiling the Easy Way
' g0 D# j3 e, q7 _5 d, [& SUsing Compilation Tasks
3 \* O3 b8 \0 j, A4 I3 I- nAn Example: Dynamic Java Code Generation
4 \) }8 m* c* d" X2 ]Using Annotations
+ [& D' d2 _& h% v& vAn Example: Annotating Event Handlers. E8 J5 j, F3 S9 z$ J, ]( n
Annotation Syntax* f0 \ u. H( \: }& x+ v) R+ }
Standard Annotations
9 i1 a1 q, { U$ y, J! PAnnotations for Compilation
, ` l# B; G& m* B/ Z1 s4 G7 s# `Annotations for Managing Resources2 v. `6 y! Z, z/ E0 e, \7 S
Meta-Annotations
. w1 Q/ }6 n: @+ g2 L+ p4 h& G( B) WSource-Level Annotation Processing" S6 w" c, N" k) P x! {; J
Bytecode Engineering7 b& B- s5 B+ K: u; V7 \9 N5 O
Modifying Bytecodes at Load Time
" y8 G% E+ d6 G% b
% J8 f5 @* U4 J$ w" ~12 NATIVE METHODS
& J8 }0 x% P0 n; z1 ?! mCalling a C Function from a Java Program( W E! _! Y' h( i( m5 `: o3 R
Numeric Parameters and Return Values0 ~0 c0 Z7 ~1 i) R/ @' X. k' D
Using printf for Formatting Numbers" M. M& H" }6 u; j4 z. }3 g
String Parameters
$ f: S. s( p2 t+ K; H( mAccessing Fields# c1 Z9 w' P5 A# }* F) U2 g
Accessing Instance Fields( s: p$ w% y0 I) X# Z" K
Accessing Static Fields3 E" H4 T/ m6 i4 T" c1 s8 p
Encoding Signatures
" e4 H4 q, Z" aCalling Java Methods, N$ [+ C9 w% X8 Q* d0 q# D/ U" i
Instance Methods
# z% Z3 Y# S5 V! X. gStatic Methods
3 z/ ?% b4 j8 o; lConstructors
8 W1 o3 a, h( E# H9 N0 qAlternative Method Invocations1 v0 S" i# z W- v7 C3 c
Accessing Array Elements+ r, x2 ]+ D0 @' U
Handling Errors, L* Y; A) A1 f* n4 Y" t
Using the Invocation API
. e; i- q& h& Q, ~) q7 LA Complete Example: Accessing the Windows Registry9 G! A& P+ h: p; ^/ O
Overview of the Windows Registry
+ f* W: N* M, s; X) aA Java Platform Interface for Accessing the Registry6 W4 d. ~6 I+ O2 ^
Implementation of Registry Access Functions as Native Methods
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