Programming WebLogic RMI

Introduction and Roadmap

Document Scope and Audience

Guide to this Document

Related Documentation

Samples and Tutorials

Avitek Medical Records Application (MedRec) and Tutorials

Examples in the WebLogic Server Distribution

Additional Examples Available for Download

New and Changed Features in This Release

Understanding WebLogic RMI

What is WebLogic RMI?

Features of WebLogic RMI

WebLogic RMI Features

WebLogic RMI Overview

WebLogic RMI Security Support

WebLogic RMI Transaction Support

Failover and Load Balancing RMI Objects

Clustered RMI Applications

Load Balancing RMI Objects

Parameter-Based Routing for Clustered Objects

Custom Call Routing and Collocation Optimization

Creating Pinned Services

Dynamic Proxies in RMI

Using the RMI Timeout

Using the WebLogic RMI Compiler

Overview of the WebLogic RMI Compiler

WebLogic RMI Compiler Features

Hot Code Generation

Proxy Generation

Additional WebLogic RMI Compiler Features

WebLogic RMI Compiler Options

Non-Replicated Stub Generation

Using Persistent Compiler Options

Using WebLogic RMI with T3 Protocol

RMI Communication in WebLogic Server

Determining Connection Availability

How to Implement WebLogic RMI

Procedures for Implementing WebLogic RMI

Creating Classes That Can Be Invoked Remotely

Step 1. Write a Remote Interface

Step 2. Implement the Remote Interface

Step 3. Compile the Java Class

Step 4. Compile the Implementation Class with RMI Compiler

Step 5: Write Code That Invokes Remote Methods

Hello Code Sample

Using RMI over IIOP

What is RMI over IIOP?

Overview of WebLogic RMI-IIOP

Support for RMI-IIOP with RMI (Java) Clients

Support for RMI-IIOP with Tuxedo Client

Support for RMI-IIOP with CORBA/IDL Clients

Protocol Compatibility

Server-to-Server Interoperability

Client-to-Server Interoperability

Configuring WebLogic Server for RMI-IIOP

Set the Listening Address

Setting Network Channel Addresses

Considerations for Proxys and Firewalls

Considerations for Clients with Multiple Connections

Using a IIOPS Thin Client Proxy

Using RMI-IIOP with SSL and a Java Client

Accessing WebLogic Server Objects from a CORBA Client through Delegation

Overview of Delegation

Example of Delegation

Configuring CSIv2 authentication

Using RMI over IIOP with a Hardware LoadBalancer

Limitations of WebLogic RMI-IIOP

Limitations Using RMI-IIOP on the Client

Limitations Developing Java IDL Clients

Limitations of Passing Objects by Value

Propagating Client Identity

Best Practices for Application Design

Use java.rmi

Use PortableRemoteObject

Use WebLogic Work Areas

Guidelines on Using the RMI Timeout

CORBA Support for WebLogic Server

Specification References

Supported Specification Details

Tools