Table of Contents Introduction to Oracle Jolt for Oracle WebLogic Server Key Features How Jolt for WebLogic Works Relationship Between Jolt for WebLogic and Tuxedo Essential Components of the Jolt Architecture WebLogic Server Startup Connecting to a WebLogic Server from a Client Browser How a Servlet Connects to Tuxedo What Happens if the Request Fails Responding to the Client Browser Disconnecting from the Jolt Server Using the Example Packages Configuring Jolt for WebLogic Server Configuring Jolt for Tuxedo Configuring Jolt for WebLogic Server Jolt Startup Class and Connection Pool Jolt Connection Pool Attributes Jolt Shutdown Class Displaying Jolt in the WebLogic Administration Console Resetting the Jolt Connection Pool Command-line Method Administration Console Method Implementing Jolt for WebLogic Importing Packages Configuring a Session Pool Accessing a Servlet Session Pool Using a Servlet Session Pool Calling a Tuxedo Service Sending a ServletDataSet Adding Parameters to the Dataset Accessing a Tuxedo Service Through Jolt Converting Java Data Types to Tuxedo Data Types Receiving Results from a Service Using the Result.getValue() Method Using the ServletResult.getStringValue() Method Using a Transaction Handling Exceptions Class Hierarchy Oracle Jolt Class Hierarchy for the Oracle WebLogic Server API Simple Servlet Example Example Components and Prerequisites Using the Example Step 1. Perform Preparatory Steps Step 2. Start the WebLogic Server Step 3. Configure the Servlet in WebLogic Server Step 4. Stop and Restart the WebLogic Server Step 5. Compile the Servlet Step 6. Display the simpapp.html Form Step 7. Post the FORM Data from the Browser Step 8. Process the Request Step 9. Return the Results to the Client Servlet with Enterprise JavaBean Example About the Servlet with JavaBean Example Preparing to Use the Servlet with JavaBean Example Set Up Your Environment Build the Example Run the Servlet with JavaBean Example
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