Guide to the WebLogic code examples
- The WebLogic examples
- Applets
- COM examples
- Database-related examples:
WebLogic JDBC and jdbcKona drivers
- Jolt for WebLogic
- WebLogic Cluster
- WebLogic Enterprise Connectivity
- WebLogic Enterprise JavaBeans
- WebLogic Events
- WebLogic File
- WebLogic HTTP Servlets
- WebLogic JMS
- WebLogic JNDI
- WebLogic JSP
- WebLogic RMI
- WebLogic SSL and ACLs
- WebLogic T3Client
- WebLogic Time
- WebLogic Workspaces
- WebLogic ZAC
- Utility files
The WebLogic examples
The examples in these directories are designed to illustrate a variety
of tasks with WebLogic.
- For general information on setting up your development environment for running
WebLogic Server and these examples, see the TechStart Guide
Setting your development environment.
Though many of the examples are shipped "pre-built", we encourage you to setup a
development environment and build the examples yourself to learn how to use
WebLogic.
- For the specific details on running an example, look at the documentation for that
example using the links below.
- For more details on using the services and principles demonstrated in the examples,
read the Developers Guide
for each API. There's a link -- shown as (more) --
to the appropriate Developers Guide with each example listed below.
- Applets
(more)
-
How to use WebLogic products to retrieve and display database
data in applets.
- COM examples
(more)
-
VBClient shows how to invoke
and operate on a Java object from a COM client.
ServerSideDLLClient illustrates
how to use the Weblogic COM compiler to generate Java wrapper classes for a
server side COM object.
- Database-related examples: WebLogic JDBC and jdbcKona drivers
- jdbcKona two-tier drivers
(more)
- How to use WebLogic JDBC with a variety of DBMSes, including Oracle,
MSSQLServer4,
ODBC,
Informix4.
Note: The Informix4 and MSSQLServer4 drivers are shipped and downloaded separately from
WebLogic Server.
- WebLogic JDBC
(more)
- Example of WebLogic's T3Client
and connection
pool facilities.
- dbKona
(more)
-
Some examples of dbKona's high-level data objects that work with any
JDBC driver for database interaction in your application, including
client-side management of query results and automatic generation of
SQL.
-
More database use in servlets and applets
(more)
-
Also check out the WebLogic HTTP
Servlet examples, several of which use databases for dynamic data;
and check out the Applet
examples for more multitier database examples.
- Jolt for WebLogic
(more)
-
How to use Enterprise JavaBeans and servlets in WebLogic
with BEA Jolt for WebLogic to access BEA TUXEDO services.
- WebLogic Cluster
(more)
-
The Cluster Enterprise JavaBean and
HelloCluster
illustrate use of EJB and RMI with WebLogic Clusters.
- WebLogic Enterprise Connectivity
(more)
-
How to execute CORBA objects in a WebLogic
Enterprise (formerly M3) domain from WebLogic Server
servlets and EJBs using a BEA IIOP connection pool in the weblogic.properties file.
- WebLogic Enterprise JavaBeans
(more)
-
These WebLogic Enterprise Java Bean (EJB)
examples demonstrate
both entity and session EJBeans; using
finders and WebLogic extensions; using EJBeans with servlets; and accessing
integrated WebLogic services such as JNDI and Jolt Servers.
- WebLogic Events
(more)
-
These examples explain how to use WebLogic Events for managing
communications between applications.
- WebLogic File
(more)
-
These examples use WebLogic File services to browse files,
time your system's file transfer rate, and search for a file on the
WebLogic Server.
- WebLogic HTTP Servlets
(more)
-
These examples use adaptations of selected JavaSoft Servlets to
demonstrate how to write servlets.
- We've also got examples that show how to use htmlKona
to display dynamic data, plus how to work with
server-side includes.
- WebLogic JMS
(more)
-
How to use WebLogic JMS, WebLogic's implementation of the Java Messaging
Service.
- WebLogic JNDI
(more)
-
How to obtain a WebLogic JNDI naming context from either the client
or the server.
- WebLogic JSP
(more)
-
How to embed Java in your HTML pages to create automagically
compiling servlets. WebLogic JSP pages can take advantage of
all of WebLogic's server-side capabilities, including JDBC and
EJB.
- WebLogic RMI
(more)
- Hello, MultiHello, and
Stock demonstrate the features
of WebLogic RMI. The Stock
package uses client-side callbacks into an applet.
- WebLogic SSL and ACLs
(more)
-
How to use access control lists (ACLs), for authorization, secure sockets layer
(SSL) for secure network communications, and realms for authentication.
- WebLogic T3Client
(more)
-
How to construct a simple T3Client, connect to a WebLogic Server,
perform startup queries, do a shutdown, set a timeout, and use
facilities of the WebLogic Server.
- WebLogic Time
(more)
-
How to schedule recurring triggers that executes on the server
and the client.
- WebLogic Workspaces
(more)
-
How to use WebLogic Workspaces
for caching data, creating a hidden string, disconnecting and
reconnecting to a workspace, and sharing a
Workspace among several clients. How to use Workspace
Monitors to carry out operations before setting, getting, or
destroying values in Workspaces.
- WebLogic ZAC
(more)
-
Check out the source code for the demo apps that we
ship already published in the distribution.
- Utility files used with the examples
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