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  • Book Overview & Buying Java 9 Programming By Example
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Java 9 Programming By Example

Java 9 Programming By Example

By : Peter Verhas
4.5 (2)
Buy this Book
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Java 9 Programming By Example

Java 9 Programming By Example

4.5 (2)
By: Peter Verhas
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This book gets you started with essential software development easily and quickly, guiding you through Java’s different facets. By adopting this approach, you can bridge the gap between learning and doing immediately. You will learn the new features of Java 9 quickly and experience a simple and powerful approach to software development. You will be able to use the Java runtime tools, understand the Java environment, and create Java programs. We then cover more simple examples to build your foundation before diving to some complex data structure problems that will solidify your Java 9 skills. With a special focus on modularity and HTTP 2.0, this book will guide you to get employed as a top notch Java developer. By the end of the book, you will have a firm foundation to continue your journey towards becoming a professional Java developer.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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Title Page
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Title Page
Credits
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Credits
About the Author
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About the Author
About the Reviewer
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About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
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www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
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Customer Feedback
Preface
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Preface
Free Chapter
1
Getting Started with Java 9
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Getting Started with Java 9
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Getting started with Java
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Installing Java
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Executing jshell
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Packaging classes into a JAR file
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Managing the running Java application
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Using an IDE
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Summary
2
The First Real Java Program - Sorting Names
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The First Real Java Program - Sorting Names
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Getting started with sorting
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Getting started with project structure and build tools
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Setting up the project with Maven
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Coding the sort
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Understanding the algorithm and language constructs
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Compiling and running the program
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Summary
3
Optimizing the Sort - Making Code Professional
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Optimizing the Sort - Making Code Professional
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The general sorting program
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A brief overview of various sorting algorithms
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Project structure and build tools
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Code the sort
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Creating unit tests
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Collections with wrong elements
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Handling exceptions
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Generics
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Test Driven Development
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Implementing QuickSort
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Creating modules
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Summary
4
Mastermind - Creating a Game
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Mastermind - Creating a Game
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The Game
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The model of the game
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Java collections
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Dependency injection
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Implementing the game
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The Game class
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Creating an integration test
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Summary
5
Extending the Game - Run Parallel, Run Faster
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Extending the Game - Run Parallel, Run Faster
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How to make Mastermind parallel
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Refactoring
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Processes
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Threads
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Fibers
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java.lang.Thread
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Pitfalls
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ExecutorService
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Variable access
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The CPU heartbeat
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Volatile variables
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Synchronized block
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Wait and notify
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Lock
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Atomic classes
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BlockingQueue
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IntervalGuesser
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ParallelGamePlayer
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Microbenchmarking
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Summary
6
Making Our Game Professional - Do it as a Webapp
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Making Our Game Professional - Do it as a Webapp
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Web and network
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The HTTP protocol
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HTTP/2.0
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Cookies
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Client server and web architecture
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Writing servlets
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Java Server Pages
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HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
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Mastermind servlet
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Running the Jetty web servlet
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Logging
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Other technologies
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Summary
7
Building a Commercial Web Application Using REST
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Building a Commercial Web Application Using REST
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The MyBusiness web shop
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Sample business architecture
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Microservices
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Service interface design
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JSON
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REST
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Model View Controller
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Spring framework
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Service classes
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Compiling and running the application
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Testing the application
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Servlet filters
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Audit logging and AOP
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Dynamic proxy-based AOP
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Summary
8
Extending Our E-Commerce Application
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Extending Our E-Commerce Application
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The MyBusiness ordering
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Setting up the project
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Order controller and DTOs
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Consistency checker
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Annotations
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Using reflection
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Functional programming in Java
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Scripting in Java 9
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Summary
9
Building an Accounting Application Using Reactive Programming
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Building an Accounting Application Using Reactive Programming
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Reactive... what?
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Reactive programming in a nutshell
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Reactive systems
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Reactive streams
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Reactive programming in Java
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Summary
10
Finalizing Java Knowledge to a Professional Level
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Finalizing Java Knowledge to a Professional Level
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Java deep technologies
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Programming in the enterprise
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Summary

Cookies

Cookies are maintained by the browser and are sent in the HTTP request header using the Cookie header field. Each cookie has a name, value, domain, path, expiration time, and some other parameters. When a request is sent to a URL that matches the domain, the path of a non-expired cookie, the client sends the cookie to the server. Cookies are usually stored in small files on the client by the browser or in a local database. The actual implementation is the business of the browser, and we need not worry about it. It is just the text information that is not executed by the client. It is only sent back to the server when some rules (mainly domain and path) match. Cookies are created by servers and are sent to the client in HTTP responses using the Set-Cookie header field. Thus, essentially the server tells the client, Hey, here is this cookie, whenever you come to me next time, show me this piece of information, so I will know it is you.

Cookies are usually to remember clients. Advertisers...

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