Topic |
Description |
|
 The CORBA Programming
Environment
|
Describes the tools, commands, services, and components that are central to developing CORBA applications that run
in the BEA Tuxedo environment.
|
|
Developing CORBA Applications
|
Describes the steps involved in developing, building, and running CORBA applications in the BEA Tuxedo environment.
|
|
ActiveX Client Developer's
Guide
|
Explains how to create ActiveX client applications that interoperate with the BEA Tuxedo system (PDF file).
|
|
Creating CORBA Client
Applications
|
Explains how CORBA C++, CORBA Java, and ActiveX client applications access CORBA server applications and describes advanced client programming techniques such as Dynamic Invocation Interface (DII) and events.
|
|
Creating CORBA Server
Applications
|
Explains how to create scalable, high-performance CORBA server applications using the BEA Tuxedo software.
|
|
Using Security in CORBA
Applications
|
Provides an introduction to the concepts associated with the CORBA security features, a description of how to secure your CORBA applications using the security features, and a guide to the use of the APIs in the CORBA security service.
|
|
Using CORBA Transactions
|
Explains how to use transactions in CORBA applications.
|
|
Using the CORBA
Notification Service
|
Defines the concepts associated with using the CORBA Notification service and describes the development process for CORBA applications that use events. In addition, instructions for building and running the Notification sample applications and descriptions of the Notification Service APIs and administrative tasks are included in this topic.
|
|
Using the CORBA
Name Service
|
Introduces the features and concepts of the name service, describes the commands and APIs for the name service, and details the administration and programming tasks required when using the name service with a CORBA application. In additon, a sample application that stores and retrieves object references in a namespace is included.
|
|
Using CORBA Server-to-Server
Communication
|
Explains how to build and deploy CORBA joint client/server applications. Joint client/server applications allow you to use callback objects to handle invocations from other CORBA objects.
|
|
Using the CORBA idltojava
Compiler
|
Discusses the relationship of Java IDL-to-CORBA and explains how to use the idltojava compiler to convert IDL files to Java stub and skeleton files. CORBA Java client applications and joint client/server applications use the Java stubs and skeleton files.
|
|
Using CORBA Request-Level
Interceptors
|
Decribes how to use request-level inteceptors in CORBA applications and documents the request-level interceptor API. Using request-level interceptors is an advanced CORBA programming feature.
|
