Oracle ADF Enterprise Application Development - Made Simple - Helion
ebook
Autor: Sten E VesterliTytuł oryginału: Oracle ADF Enterprise Application Development - Made Simple.
ISBN: 9781782176817
stron: 432, Format: ebook
Data wydania: 2014-02-19
Księgarnia: Helion
Cena książki: 152,10 zł (poprzednio: 169,00 zł)
Oszczędzasz: 10% (-16,90 zł)
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Spis treści
Oracle ADF Enterprise Application Development - Made Simple eBook -- spis treści
- Oracle ADF Enterprise Application Development Made Simple Second Edition
- Table of Contents
- Oracle ADF Enterprise Application Development Made Simple Second Edition
- Credits
- About the Author
- Acknowledgment
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Support files, eBooks, discount offers, and more
- Why subscribe?
- Free Access for Packt account holders
- Instant updates on new Packt books
- Support files, eBooks, discount offers, and more
- Preface
- What is an enterprise application?
- Application size
- Development team
- Development tools
- Lifetime of an enterprise application
- What this book covers
- How to read this book
- What you need for this book
- Who this book is for
- Conventions
- Reader feedback
- Customer support
- Errata
- Piracy
- Questions
- What is an enterprise application?
- 1. The ADF Proof of Concept
- Understanding the architecture of ADF
- Enterprise architecture
- The frontend part
- The backend part
- The ADF architecture
- Entity objects and associations
- View objects and view links
- Application modules
- The ADF user interface
- ADF Task Flows
- ADF pages and fragments
- Enterprise architecture
- The Proof of Concept
- Content of a Proof of Concept
- Making the technology work
- Determining the development speed
- The Proof of Concept deliverables
- The Proof of Concept case study
- Use cases
- UC008 Task Overview and Edit
- UC104 Person Task Timeline
- Data model
- Use cases
- Getting started with JDeveloper
- The JDeveloper window and panels
- Setting JDeveloper preferences
- The Proof of Concept ADF Business Components
- Creating a connection
- Entity objects for the Proof of Concept
- Building associations for the Proof of Concept
- Building view objects and view links for the Proof of Concept
- Creating view objects for value lists
- Creating a view object for tasks
- Building an application module for tasks
- Creating view objects for scheduling
- Building an application module for scheduling
- The Proof of Concept ADF user interface
- ADF Task Flows
- The tasks page
- Creating the tasks page
- Running the initial tasks page
- Refining the tasks page
- Fixing the bindings
- Running the tasks page with parameters
- Adding database operations
- Running the tasks page with database operations
- The scheduled tasks page
- Adding the Gantt component
- Navigation
- Summary
- Understanding the architecture of ADF
- 2. Estimating the Effort
- Gathering requirements
- Building it just like the old system
- Use cases
- User stories
- Non-functional requirements
- Requirement lists
- Screen design
- Deciding how to build it
- Deciding how much to build at a time
- Deciding how much to build yourself
- Deciding how to integrate
- Application architecture
- Example Work Breakdown Structure
- Estimating the solution
- Top-down estimate
- Bottom-up estimate
- Three-point estimates
- Grouping simple, normal, and hard
- More input, better estimates
- Adding it all up the final estimate
- Swings and roundabouts
- Calculating the standard deviation for a task
- Calculating the standard deviation for a project
- Sanity check
- From effort to calendar time
- Summary
- Gathering requirements
- 3. Getting Organized
- Skills required for an ADF project
- ADF framework knowledge
- Object-oriented programming
- Java programming
- Database design and programming
- XML knowledge
- Web technologies
- Regular expressions
- Graphics design
- Usability
- Testing
- Organizing the team
- Project manager
- Software architect and lead programmer
- Regular programmers
- Building Business Components
- Building the user interface
- Skinning
- Templates
- Defining data validation
- Building support classes
- Building database stored procedures
- Build/configuration manager
- Database and application server administrator
- Graphic designers
- Usability experts
- Quality assurance, test manager, and tester
- Data modelers
- Users
- Gathering the tools
- Source control
- Bug/issue tracking
- Collaboration
- Shared documents
- Discussion forums
- Online chat
- Test and requirement management
- Automated build system
- Structuring workspaces, projects, and code
- Using projects
- Simple architecture
- Modular architecture
- Application Common Workspace
- Application Common Code project
- Application Common Model project
- Application Common User Interface project
- Database workspace
- Subsystem workspaces
- Master workspace
- Application Common Workspace
- Enterprise architecture
- Enterprise Common Workspace
- Master application workspaces
- Naming conventions
- General
- Java packages
- Project code
- Enterprise Common Code
- Database objects
- ADF elements
- File locations
- Test code
- Summary
- Skills required for an ADF project
- 4. Productive Teamwork
- The secret of productivity
- More pixels give better productivity
- Version control
- Avoiding spreadsheets
- Split your project into tasks
- Focus
- Integrate your tools
- Version control with Subversion
- Effective Subversion
- Handling new files
- Starting with Subversion
- Working with Subversion
- Getting a new copy
- Getting other peoples changes
- Automatic merge
- Handling conflicts
- Version control with Git
- Effective Git
- Staging and committing
- Preparing your local repository
- Initial load of a workspace
- Working with Git
- Starting the day
- Starting work on a task
- Committing often to a task
- Completing a task
- Ending the day
- Handling conflicts
- Avoiding conflicts
- Focusing for maximum productivity
- The Integrated Solution Oracle Team Productivity Center
- Installing the server
- Connecting JDeveloper to repositories
- Administration tasks
- Working with Oracle Team Productivity Center
- Working with work items
- Finding work items
- Setting the active work item
- Linking work items
- Tagging work items
- Saving and restoring context
- Code reviews
- Viewing build status
- Chat
- Reading news
- Working with work items
- Summary
- The secret of productivity
- 5. Preparing to Build
- Creating common workspaces
- Working with task flow templates
- Creating a task flow template
- Contents of your task flow template
- An exception handler
- Initializers and finalizers
- Creating several levels of templates
- Working with page templates
- Creating a page template
- Using layout containers
- Working with facets
- Defining template facets
- Understanding component facets
- Defining template attributes
- Adding content to the page template
- Framework extension classes
- Understanding how Java classes are used in ADF
- Some Java required
- The place for framework extension classes
- Creating framework extension classes
- Using framework extension classes
- Packaging your common code
- Summary
- 6. Building the Enterprise Application
- Structuring your code
- Using workspaces
- The workspace hierarchy
- Creating a workspace
- Working with ADF Libraries
- The ADF Library workflow
- Using ADF Libraries
- Building the Common Model
- Use framework extension classes
- Entity objects
- Primary key generation
- Business rules
- User interface strings
- Common View objects
- Testing the Common Model
- Exporting an ADF Library
- Organizing the work
- Preconditions
- Development tasks
- Creating Business Components
- Building view objects, view links, and the application module
- Implementing Business Logic
- Testing your Business Components
- Creating task flows
- Reviewing the task flows
- Creating the page fragments
- Implementing UI logic
- Defining the UI test
- Reviewing the UI test
- Implementing the task management subsystem
- Setting up a new workspace
- Getting the libraries
- Creating Business Components
- Starting work
- Building the main view object
- Building the application module
- Testing your Business Components
- Checking in your code
- Finishing the tasks
- Creating the task flow
- Creating the page fragment
- Data table
- Search panel
- Fixing the bindings
- Running the page
- OK and Cancel buttons
- Checking in your code
- Deploying the task management subsystem
- Implementing the scheduling subsystem
- Setting up a new workspace
- Getting the libraries
- Creating Business Components
- Building the persons' view object
- Building the tasks view object
- Building the master-detail link
- Building the MinMaxDate view object
- Building the application module
- Testing your Business Components
- Finishing the tasks
- Building the task flow
- Building the page
- Adding a Gantt chart component
- Defining the start and end time
- Running the page
- Checking in your code
- Deploying your scheduling subsystem
- Building the master application
- Setting up the master workspace
- Getting the libraries
- Creating the master page
- Creating the layout
- Adding the menu
- Creating a dynamic region
- Understanding the dynamic region
- Additional code for task flow switching
- Storing the selected task flow value
- Accessing the session bean from the backing bean
- Setting up the task flow values
- Making the region redraw itself
- Checking in your code
- Summary
- Structuring your code
- 7. Testing Your Application
- Initial tests
- Working with JUnit
- Using JUnit to test code
- Writing good unit tests
- The unit testing ADF applications
- Preparing for unit testing
- Setting up a test project
- Adding default testing
- The real unit testing example
- Adding a test case
- Implementing logical delete
- Re-testing
- Automating unit testing
- User interface tests
- What should you test?
- About Selenium
- Installing Selenium IDE
- A simple test with Selenium
- Exporting your test
- Using Selenium effectively
- Value checking options
- Lazy content delivery
- Testing the context menus
- Verifying the item ID
- Testing passivation and activation
- Stress and performance tests
- Working with JMeter
- Testing application performance with JMeter
- Installing and running JMeter
- A simple test with JMeter
- Setting up JMeter as a proxy
- Recording a session
- Post-processing a recorded session
- Running a recorded session
- Troubleshooting JMeter sessions
- The Oracle alternative
- Summary
- Initial tests
- 8. Changing the Appearance
- Controlling appearance
- The Cascading Style Sheets basics
- Styling individual components
- Building a style
- InlineStyle and ContentStyle
- Unravelling the mysteries of CSS styling
- Conditional formatting
- Skinning overview
- Skinning capabilities
- Skinning recommendations
- The skinning process
- Creating a skin project
- Skinning in practice
- Creating a skin CSS file
- Working in the Design tab
- Working in the Selectors tab
- Style Classes
- Global Selector Aliases
- At-Rules
- Faces Component Selectors
- Data Visualizations Component Selectors
- Finding the selector at runtime
- Optionally providing images for your skin
- Optionally creating a resource bundle for your skin
- Packaging the skin
- Using the skin
- Summary
- Controlling appearance
- 9. Customizing Functionality
- The reason for customization
- The technology behind ADF customization
- Applying customization layers
- Making an application customizable
- Developing customization classes
- Building the classes
- Implementing the methods
- Deploying the customization classes
- Enabling seeded customization
- Linking the customization class to the application
- Configuring customization layers
- Using resource bundles
- Allowing resource bundle customization
- Developing customization classes
- Performing customization
- Selecting the customization role
- Customizing Business Components
- Customizing pages
- Customizing strings
- Elements that cannot be customized
- Summary
- 10. Securing Your ADF Application
- The security basics
- Authentication means knowing your user
- Authorization means deciding on access
- The Oracle security solution
- Alternative security
- Security decisions
- Performing authentication
- Performing authorization
- Where to implement security
- Implementing ADF Security
- Selecting a security model
- Selecting the authentication type
- Selecting how to grant access
- Select a common welcome page
- Application roles
- Implementing the user interface security
- Securing task flows
- Securing pages
- Using entitlements
- Implementing data security
- Defining protected operations
- Protecting an entity object
- Protecting an attribute
- Granting operations to roles
- Defining protected operations
- Users and groups
- Mapping the application to the organization
- Example users and enterprise roles
- Assigning application roles
- Running the application
- Removing inaccessible items
- Summary
- The security basics
- 11. Packaging and Delivery
- The contents of a good deployment package
- The runnable application
- Database code
- Installation and operation instructions
- Preparing for deployment
- Cleaning up your code
- Test users and groups
- Other development artifacts
- Performing code audit
- Ignoring rules
- Checking more rules
- Setting application parameters for production use
- Application module tuning
- Controlling database locking
- Tuning your ADF application
- Cleaning up your code
- Setting up the application server
- Number of servers
- Installing WebLogic 12c standalone for ADF
- Creating a data source on the server
- Deploying the application
- Direct deployment
- Creating an application server connection
- Deploying your application directly
- Deploying the file through the console
- Creating the EAR file
- Deploying the EAR file
- Direct deployment
- Scripting the build process
- Creating a build task
- Creating a build task for the master project
- Creating build tasks for ADF Libraries
- Creating a build task for the master application
- Moving your task to the test/integration server
- Adding a checkout
- Adding the database
- More scripting
- Automation
- Creating a build task
- Summary
- The contents of a good deployment package
- A. Internationalization
- Automatic internationalization
- How localizable strings are stored
- Defining localizable strings
- Performing the translation
- Running your localized application
- Testing the localized Business Components
- Testing the localized user interface
- Localizing formats
- More internationalization
- Summary
- Automatic internationalization
- Index