- An Introduction to Network Programming with Java
- 16 Citations
- Design and Implementation a Server Receiving Data in Both Forms TCP and UDP Through the Same Port and its Impact on the Network Performance
- Role of Agent Middleware in Teaching Distributed Network Application Development
- CLIENT SERVER PLANT Browser Java Applet JIC Visual Studio ( C # ) Filezilla Server Apache Server Video Server
- Perancangan dan Implementasi Query Data Extractor Berbasis Remote Method-Invocation
- Cross Cutter Design Pattern for implementing Separation of Concerns in a Distributed System
- Role of Agent Middleware in Teaching Distributed Systems and Agent Technologies
- BlueAd: A Location based Service using Bluetooth
- Remote laboratory: A novel tool for control engineering laboratories
- Remote Laboratory as a novel tool for control engineering studies: a feedback study
- Using Wireless Communications To Enable Decentralized Analysis and Control of Smart Distribution Systems
- An Introduction to Network Programming with Java
- An Introduction to Network Programming with Java
- Table of contents (13 chapters)
- Front Matter
- Basic Concepts, Protocols and Terminology
- Starting Network Programming in Java
- Multithreading and Multiplexing
- File Handling
- Remote Method Invocation (RMI)
- CORBA
- Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
- Servlets
- JavaServer Pages (JSPs)
- JavaBeans
- Introduction to Enterprise JavaBeans
- Multimedia
- Applets
- Back Matter
- About this book
- Keywords
- Reviews
- Authors and Affiliations
- Faculty of ACES, Sheffield Hallam University, UK
- About the author
- Bibliographic Information
- An Introduction to Network Programming with Java
- Table of contents (12 chapters)
- Front Matter
- Basic Concepts, Protocols and Terminology
- Starting Network Programming in Java
- Multithreading and Multiplexing
- File Handling
- Remote Method Invocation (RMI)
- CORBA
- Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
- Servlets
- JavaServer Pages (JSPs)
- JavaBeans
- Multimedia
- Applets
- Back Matter
- About this book
- Keywords
- Reviews
An Introduction to Network Programming with Java
Basic Concepts, Protocols and Terminology.- Starting Network Programming in Java.- Multithreading.- Files Handling.- Remote Method Invocation (RMI).- CORBA.- Java Database Connectivity (JDBC).- … Expand
16 Citations
Design and Implementation a Server Receiving Data in Both Forms TCP and UDP Through the Same Port and its Impact on the Network Performance
This research establishes a Server named TCP-UDP Server (TUS), to receive data from both UDP and TCP nodes through the same path without the need of changing the network entities or protocols connected to the server and to avoid the need for transferring the data from the (UDP) form to the (TCP) form and vise versa. Expand
Role of Agent Middleware in Teaching Distributed Network Application Development
It is concluded that the use of agent middleware in general and of JADE platform in particular for teaching Distributed Systems certainly brings many advantages, but also has some limits and poses few difficulties. Expand
CLIENT SERVER PLANT Browser Java Applet JIC Visual Studio ( C # ) Filezilla Server Apache Server Video Server
Remote Laboratories use Internet to connect remotely to real-life plants to teach theoretical concepts to students [1]. Experience dictates that engineering students are more motivated to learn these … Expand
Perancangan dan Implementasi Query Data Extractor Berbasis Remote Method-Invocation
Distributed databases have been a research subject that attracted many researchers to study. Distributed databases have many advantages, such as reliability and data availability. There are still … Expand
Cross Cutter Design Pattern for implementing Separation of Concerns in a Distributed System
The Cross Cutter design pattern, based on the existing object-oriented programming technology, is presented as an approach at separating the concerns that crosscut software systems and suggests that CCDP offers a better separation of concern than the Aspect-Oriented Programming paradigm. Expand
Role of Agent Middleware in Teaching Distributed Systems and Agent Technologies
The structure, methodological aspects and educational experiences of teaching two courses on distributed systems and agent technologies at two different universities and countries and the role of agent middleware and multi-agent systems in teaching various theoretical and practical aspects of these courses are introduced. Expand
BlueAd: A Location based Service using Bluetooth
Near location-based service, in which local-range technologies such as Bluetooth, WLAN, and infrared technologies are used to match devices to nearby services is approached, and a new application is approached which has strongly reflected the sensible execution of this topic. Expand
Remote laboratory: A novel tool for control engineering laboratories
This paper explores how two scientific experiments in control engineering can be performed remotely over the Internet: (1) Ball and Plate system; and (2) Water Tank system. The main objective is … Expand
Remote Laboratory as a novel tool for control engineering studies: a feedback study
Remote Laboratories use Internet to connect remotely to real-life plants to teach theoretical concepts to students [1]. Experience dictates that engineering students are more motivated to learn these … Expand
Using Wireless Communications To Enable Decentralized Analysis and Control of Smart Distribution Systems
Simulation of the electrical power distribution and the communication systems reveal the effectiveness of the proposed framework to control and coordinate multiple capacitor banks, DG units and voltage regulating transformers with changing load levels and the potential of this framework to operate in real-time by combining the real- time measured quantities with computer analysis. Expand
An Introduction to Network Programming with Java
The continually expanding popularity of both the Internet and local intranets means that the ability to construct reliable network software is a vital skill for many of today’s programmers. At the same time, Java’s comprehensive libraries of readily-accessible network programming features ensure that Java remains at the forefront of network software development.
The first edition of An Introduction to Network Programming with Java provided a ‘streamlined’ work that could serve equally well as the core text on an undergraduate module and as the quick, clear, ‘no-nonsense’ guide required by a busy IT professional. Notable amongst its features were its numerous code examples, screenshots and end-of-chapter exercises. The second edition retains these features, but builds upon the success of the original text by introducing the following changes and additions:
- Language changes throughout the examples (and the model solutions on the Web site), largely reflecting the significant changes introduced by J2SE 5.0;
- Comprehensive update of support software, particularly that used for Web applications;
- New material, such as non-blocking servers and the use of the DataSource interface and Data Access Objects (DAOs) for connecting to remote databases.
Jan Graba is a Senior Lecturer in Software Engineering at Sheffield Hallam University, where he has specialised in the teaching of network programming with Java for the past five years.
An Introduction to Network Programming with Java
This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution.
Table of contents (13 chapters)
Front Matter
Basic Concepts, Protocols and Terminology
Starting Network Programming in Java
Multithreading and Multiplexing
File Handling
Remote Method Invocation (RMI)
CORBA
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
Servlets
JavaServer Pages (JSPs)
JavaBeans
Introduction to Enterprise JavaBeans
Multimedia
Applets
Back Matter
About this book
The ability to construct reliable network software is a vital skill for many of today’s programmers and at the same time, Java’s comprehensive libraries of readily-accessible network programming features ensure that Java remains at the forefront of network software development.
The 1st edition of this book provided a streamlined work that could serve as the core text on an undergraduate module and as the quick, clear, no-nonsense guide required by a IT professional. Notable amongst its features were its many code examples, screenshots and exercises. This 2nd edition retains these features and in addition includes:
— Language changes throughout the examples, largely reflecting the significant changes introduced by J2SE 5.0
— Comprehensive update of support software, particularly that used for Web applications
— New material, such as non-blocking servers and the use of the DataSource interface and Data Access Objects (DAOs) for connecting to remote databases
Keywords
- CORBA
- Deployment Descriptor
- Enterprise JavaBeans
- JSP
- Java
- Java Database Connectivity
- JavaBeans
- JavaServer Pages
- Multithreading
- Remote Method Invocation
- SQL
- Servlet
- applets
- deployment
- multimedia
Reviews
From the reviews of the second edition:
«This book provides an overview of Java … . Each chapter is supplemented with practical programming exercises. … This is essentially a good book. … the combination of code templates with good supporting discussions allows a competent Java programmer to rapidly expand his or her skill base to include network programming.» (M. S. Joy, ACM Computing Reviews, Vol. 49 (3), March, 2008)
Authors and Affiliations
Faculty of ACES, Sheffield Hallam University, UK
About the author
The author is a senior lecturer at Sheffield Hallam University in the UK and previously published a book on C++ with us.
The author’s website is: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/jan.graba/javanet.html
Bibliographic Information
- Book Title : An Introduction to Network Programming with Java
- Authors : Jan Graba
- DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84628-630-8
- Publisher : Springer London
- eBook Packages : Computer Science , Computer Science (R0)
- Copyright Information : Springer-Verlag London 2007
- eBook ISBN : 978-1-84628-630-8 Published: 11 December 2006
- Edition Number : 2
- Number of Pages : XII, 416
- Number of Illustrations : 104 b/w illustrations
- Additional Information : Originally published by Addison-Wesley
- Topics : Programming Techniques , Computer Communication Networks , Input/Output and Data Communications , Software Engineering , Compilers and Interpreters
An Introduction to Network Programming with Java
This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution.
Table of contents (12 chapters)
Front Matter
Basic Concepts, Protocols and Terminology
Starting Network Programming in Java
Multithreading and Multiplexing
File Handling
Remote Method Invocation (RMI)
CORBA
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
Servlets
JavaServer Pages (JSPs)
JavaBeans
Multimedia
Applets
Back Matter
About this book
Since the second edition of this text, the use of the Internet and networks generally has continued to expand at a phenomenal rate. This has led to both an increase in demand for network software and to improvements in the technology used to run such networks, with the latter naturally leading to changes in the former. During this time, the Java libraries have been updated to keep up with the new developments in network technology, so that the Java programming language continues to be one of the mainstays of network software development.
In providing a very readable text that avoids getting immersed in low-level technical details, while still providing a useful, practical guide to network programming for both undergraduates and busy IT professionals, this third edition continues the trend of its predecessors. To retain its currency, the text has been updated to reflect changes that have taken place in Java’s network technology over the past seven years (including the release of Java 7), whilst retaining its notable features of numerous code examples, screenshots and end-of-chapter exercises.
Keywords
- Applets
- Buffers
- Database Connectivity
- File Handling
- Java
- Java 7
- JavaBeans
- Network Programming
- Networks
- Programming
- RMI
- SQL
- Servlets
Reviews
From the reviews of the third edition:
“The author treats both the network and Java with clarity, sensitivity to readers’ needs, and completeness. … This book is an ideal introduction to network programming for readers who are familiar with Java and want to extend their knowledge and capacity, programmers who want a fundamental understanding of how Java can be deployed in network contexts, and students who want to extend their knowledge of Java into the realm of network programming.” (Marlin Thomas, Computing Reviews, November, 2013)