|
Describes the tools, commands, services, and components
that are central to developing CORBA applications that run in the WLE environment.
Describes the steps involved in developing, building, and running
CORBA applications in the WLE system.
Explains how to create ActiveX client applications that interoperate with the WLE system (PDF file).
Explains how CORBA and ActiveX client applications access WebLogic Enterprise server
applications and describes the development steps common to all WebLogic Enterprise client
applications.
Explains how to create scalable, high-performance C++ server applications using the WebLogic
Enterprise system.
Explains how to create scalable, high-performance Java server applications using the WebLogic
Enterprise system.
Describes how to build Java applications
that interoperate with CORBA objects. Explains how to
use the idltojava compiler to convert IDL files to Java
stub and skeleton files. Discusses the relationship
of Java IDL to CORBA.
Explains how to use the JDBC drivers included with the WebLogic Enterprise software, including
the WLE JDBC/XA driver, the jdbcKona drivers for Oracle and MSSQLServer4, and the jdbcKona extensions to the JDBC API.
Opening and closing JDBC connections are expensive operations. Creating a pool of JDBC connections gives WLE applications ready access to connections that are already open. It removes the overhead of opening a new connection for each database user. This topic shows you how.
Provides an introduction to the concepts associated with the WLE security features, a description of
how to secure your WLE applications using the security features, and a guide to the use of the APIs in the WLE
Security Service.
Explains how to use transactions in CORBA, EJB, and RMI applications that run on the WebLogic Enterprise system.
Describes using the Notification Service in the WebLogic Enterprise product. This document defines concepts associated with using the Notification Service and describes the
development process for Java and C++ applications. In addition, instructions for building and running the Notification
sample applications and descriptions of the Notification Service application programming interface (API) and
administrative tasks and tools are included in this document.
Explains how to build and deploy joint client/server applications. Joint client/server applications
allow you to use callback objects to handle invocations from other CORBA objects.
Describes how programmers can implement request-level interceptors in the WebLogic Enterprise
system, and documents the request-level interceptor API. Using request-level interceptors is an advanced programming feature of the WLE system.
|
Shortcuts & Related Topics
Documents the complete Java API for the WebLogic Enterprise system, including:
Documents the development and administration commands used for building and running applications
in the WLE system. Also documents the set of MIB classes used for administering the WLE system.
Provides programmer reference information about the Object Management Group Interface Definition Language (OMG IDL),
Implementation Configuration File (ICF), TP Framework application programming interface (API),
Bootstrap object, mapping OMG to C++, CORBA API, Server-side mapping, and other APIs.
Includes a comprehensive description of each of the Java classes and
interfaces in the WebLogic Enterprise system. This guide shows the class structure for each
system component, provides detailed programmer information on using the API, and describes each
of the commands used for developing WebLogic Enterprise server applications.
Describes and provides links to the complete set of WLE sample applications for
CORBA C++, CORBA Java, Security, Transactions, and EJB.
Explains how to set up a JavaServer.
Provides background information on CORBA, and documents two key design patterns for CORBA and EJB
applications that are deployed in the WLE system.
|
