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JDBC Developers Guide Reference.rar
Document Structure
The Oracle JDBC Developers Guide and Reference contains 21 chapters and one
appendix:
Chapter 1, "Overview" This chapter provides an overview of the Oracle
implementation of JDBC and the Oracle JDBC
driver architecture.
Chapter 2, "Getting Started" This chapter introduces the Oracle JDBC drivers
and some scenarios of how you can use them.
This chapter also guides you through the basics
of testing your installation and configuration.
Chapter 3, "Basic Features" This chapter covers the basic steps in creating
any JDBC application. It also discusses
additional basic features of Java and JDBC
supported by the Oracle JDBC drivers.
Chapter 4, "Overview of JDBC
2.0 Support"
This chapter presents an overview of JDBC 2.0
features and describes the differences in how
these features are supported in the JDK 1.2.x and
JDK 1.1.x environments.
Chapter 6, "Overview of Oracle
Extensions"
This chapter provides an overview of the JDBC
extension classes supplied by Oracle.
Chapter 5, "Accessing and
Manipulating Oracle Data"
This chapter describes data access using the
Oracle datatype formats rather than Java
formats.
Chapter 7, "Working with LOBs
and BFILEs"
This chapter covers the Oracle extensions to the
JDBC standard that let you access and
manipulate LOBs and LOB data.
Chapter 8, "Working with
Oracle Object Types"
This chapter explains how to map Oracle object
types to Java classes by using either standard
JDBC or Oracle extensions.
Chapter 9, "Working with
Oracle Object References"
This chapter describes the Oracle extensions to
standard JDBC that let you access and
manipulate object references.
Chapter 10, "Working with
Oracle Collections"
This chapter discusses the Oracle extensions to
standard JDBC that let you access and
manipulate arrays and their data.
xxi
Chapter 11, "Accessing PL/SQL
Index-by Tables"
This chapter describes special methods to bind
and register PL/SQL index-by tables in JDBC.
Chapter 12, "Result Set
Enhancements"
This chapter discusses JDBC 2.0 result set
enhancements such as scrollable result sets and
updatable result sets, including support issues
under JDK 1.1.x.
Chapter 13, "Performance
Extensions"
This chapter describes Oracle extensions to the
JDBC standard that enhance the performance of
your applications.
Chapter 14, "Statement
Caching"
This chapter describes Oracle extension
statements for caching.
Chapter 15, "Connection
Pooling and Caching"
This chapter discusses JDBC 2.0 data sources
(and their usage of JNDI), connection pooling
functionality (a framework for connection
caching implementations), and a sample
connection caching implementation provided by
Oracle.
Chapter 16, "Distributed
Transactions"
This chapter covers distributed transactions,
otherwise known as global transactions, and
standard XA functionality. (Distributed
transactions are sets of transactions, often to
multiple databases, that have to be committed in
a coordinated manner.)
Chapter 17, "Java Transaction
API"
This chapter describes how to use the JDBC
connections within a JTA global transaction in
order to include all changes to multiple
databases within a transaction.
Chapter 18, "Advanced Topics" This chapter describes advanced JDBC topics
such as using NLS, working with applets, the
server-side driver, and embedded SQL92 syntax.
Chapter 19, "Coding Tips and
Troubleshooting"
This chapter includes coding tips and general
guidelines for troubleshooting your JDBC
applications.
Chapter 20, "Sample
Applications"
This chapter presents sample applications that
highlight advanced JDBC features and Oracle
extensions.
xxii
Chapter 21, "Reference
Information"
This chapter contains detailed JDBC reference
information.
Appendix A, "JDBC Error
Messages"
This appendix lists JDBC error messages and the
corresponding ORA error numbers.
2011-11-16
2006_web engineering.pdf
Preface
Since its original inception the Web has changed into an environment employed
for the delivery of many different types of applications, ranging
from small-scale information-dissemination-like applications, typically
developed by writers and artists, to large-scale commercial, enterpriseplanning
and scheduling, collaborative-work applications. Numerous current
Web applications are fully functional systems that provide businessto-
customer and business-to-business e-commerce, with numerous services
to numerous users.
As the reliance on larger and more complex Web applications increases
so does the need for using methodologies/standards/best practice guidelines
to develop applications that are delivered on time, within budget,
have a high level of quality and are easy to maintain. To develop such applications
Web development teams need to use sound methodologies, systematic
techniques, quality assurance, rigorous, disciplined and repeatable
processes, better tools, and baselines. Web engineering aims to meet such
needs.
The focus of this book is to provide its audience with the fundamental
concepts necessary to better engineer Web applications, and also present a
set of case studies where these concepts are applied to real industrial scenarios.
Chapter 1 provides an introduction to Web engineering and discusses
its differences and similarities to software engineering. Ten chapters
are used to introduce concepts (e.g. cost estimation, productivity
assessment, usability measurement) and details on how to apply each concept
to a practical situation. Another three chapters provide readers with
introductions to statistical techniques and empirical methods.
There is no other book in the market that examines Web engineering in
such breadth and with a practical emphasis. In terms of its audience, this
book is of considerable benefit for Web practitioners and graduate students.
Practitioners can immediately grasp the usefulness and benefits of
Web engineering principles since all case studies describe real situations
that can also be similar to their own practices. Graduate students and researchers
are provided a great opportunity to study Web engineering and to
see its application relative to concrete examples.
2011-11-15
Linux 多台電腦遠端遙控實作.doc
Linux 多台電腦遠端遙控實作
....
三、連線實作
由外部連線的部份:
1.遠端主控端電腦ip 需為 xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx 範圍內ip,否則將無法連入
2.遠端主控端電腦打開 ie 瀏灠器 輸入 linux (nat) server 位址+port
例如
要遠端遙控被控PC1
輸入 : http://linux_server_IP:5800
跳出 VNC Connection Detils 視窗
server的部份應該要是 inux_server_IP:0
要遠端遙控被控PC2
輸入 : http://linux_server_IP:5801
跳出 VNC Connection Detils 視窗
server的部份應該要是 inux_server_IP:1
.....
2011-11-15
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