cleveland java users group java enterprise edition 6...

Java Enterprise Edition 6 UpdateScott SeighmanSr. Sales Consultant

Cleveland Java Users Group

Cleveland Java Users Group – March '10 2222

Agenda

• Brief Java Update• Java Enterprise Edition Overview• Major Themes in Java EE 6• What’s New in Java EE 6• What’s Updated in Java EE 6• Q&A

Java is the Most Popular Language in the World

The Spectrum of Java

MobileDesktops

Embedded

TV CardsServers

Java Language

Java EEJavaFX

Language

Java Strategy

• Drive continued investment in the Java platform across a range of servers and devices

• Fuel further innovation in the Java platform, including JavaFX

• Continue supporting developer community, open source, and JCP

Java SE• Drive rapid delivery of Java SE 7

– Modularization– Developer productivity– Multiple languages– Higher performance– Support for multi-core processors

• HotSpot joins JRockit as strategic JVM– Converge best features of HotSpot and JRockit:

• World-leading performance• Fine-grained monitoring and management• Automated and manual performance tuning• Run on virtualized servers with no OS• Leverage multi-core with NUMA optimization• Extremely efficient garbage collection• Deterministic, real time behavior

• Continue support for all leading OS platforms

JavaFX and Rich User Experiences• Extend Java to provide unmatched

user interface capabilities– Design-oriented with visual assembly– Higher productivity with comprehensive

library of UI components– Rich user experiences with high

performance and extensibility– Seamless interoperability across Java,

JavaScript, and HTML 5• Portable across devices – desktop,

mobile, TV, and other form factors• Complements Oracle ADF and

ADF Mobile for enterprise applications

Java EE

• Java EE continues to evolve in important areas– Modularity with open standards– New, footprint-optimizing server “Profiles”– Richer UI and Web applications– Support for dynamic/scripting

languages– Optimized Web services stack

• GlassFish– GlassFish remains Java EE reference implementation

and for tactical applications

Java for Business

• Customized versions of Java SE with dedicated support for enterprises with special needs

• Best of platform standardization AND customized capabilities

• Future-proof your investment

JavaOne

• JavaOne continues as the premier open community event for Java– Co-located with Oracle OpenWorld,

San Francisco, September 19-23 2010

• Expanding to other countries– Brazil– Russia– India– China

Java EE Overview

• Java Enterprise Edition (Java EE) has evolved as an enterprise application deployment platform from several themes: – Robustness– Web Services– Ease of deployment

• Continually shaped by users through the Java Community Process (JCP)

• Java EE is a universal standard in enterprise IT, facilitating the development, deployment, and management of multitier, server-centric applications.

Java PlatformTM Enterprise Edition

Enterprise Java Platform

Robustness

WebServices

Ease ofDevelopment

Java EE 5Ease of

Development Annotations

EJB 3.0Persistence

New andUpdated

Web Services

J2EE 1.4Web

Services Management Deployment

Async. Connector

J2EE 1.3CMP

ConnectorArchitecture

J2EE 1.2Servlet

JSPEJBJMS

RMI/IIOP

What is an Application Server?

• Various API combinations packaged into “containers”• Each container based on Java SE• APIs and mechanisms for enterprise-class:

– Objects– User interface

Java, Enterprise Edition (EE)

– Integration– Persistence

– Transactions– Security

Application Servers and Application Grid

Traditional World• Dedicated stacks• No scale-out• Expensive, slow capacity

expansion/adjustment• Inefficient utilization

Application Grid• Pooled, shared HW• Scale-out with app server clustering• Automated, instant adjustment• Efficient utilization, optimized

across data center

App Server App

App Server App ServerApp Server

Application Grid

Lowest operational

Pooling and sharing of resources

Automated, dynamic adjustment

Custom App

Packaged App

SOA Service

C/C++/ COBOL Legacy

Outperform with speed and flexibility

Best foundation for entire

software stack

Application Grid

Java EE 6

Major Themes of Java EE 6• Right-sizing

– Profiles & Pruning– Use only what you need– Web profile, EJB Lite

• Extensibility (Pluggability)– Use 3rd-party frameworks or libraries

without extra configuration• Ease of development

– Default over configuration– Dependency Injection (DI)

Java PlatformTM Enterprise Edition

Java EE 6Web Profile

Enterprise Java Platform

Robustness

Java EE 6Pruning

ExtensibilityProfilesEase of

DevelopmentEJB LiteRESTfulServices

DependencyInjection

WebServices

Ease ofDevelopment

Flexible

Java EE 5Ease of

Development Annotations

EJB 3.0Persistence

New andUpdated

Web Services

J2EE 1.4Web

Services Management Deployment

Async. Connector

J2EE 1.3CMP

ConnectorArchitecture

J2EE 1.2Servlet JSPEJB JMS

RMI/IIOP

Lightweight

Pruning• Addresses bloat concern• Two step process:

> First declare “proposed optional”> Then make them fully optional in the next

release• Pruned in Java EE 6:

> JAX-RPC> EJB 2.x Entity Beans> JAXR> JSR-88 (Java EE Application Deployment)

Pruning

• Marks some specifications “deprecated” in next version– Might disappear from Java EE 7

• Pruning provides an orderly way to alert organizations that a technology will be removed from the specification in future releases

Profiles• Bundles of technologies targeting

specific classes of applications• Decoupled from each other• Recommended that they sync up with

the platform periodically• With compatibility guarantees

> Must implement all required technologies> Must satisfy all individual technology

requirements> Must satisfy all joint requirements

Web Profile

• A modern Java web application stack• First profile to be defined• Mid-size, fully functional• Complete, but not the kitchen sink• Pluggability takes care of any extensions

Web Profile Contents

• Servlet• JSP / EL• JSTL• JSF• Bean Validation • EJB Lite• JPA

• JTA• DI• CDI• Managed Beans• Interceptors• JSR-250

Pluggability / Extensibility

• Focus on the web tier• Create a level playing field for third

party libraries and frameworks• Two major extensibility points in

Servlets and CDI• Simplify packaging of web apps

> Zero-configuration

Extensibility

• Open source frameworks are a critical part of Enterprise Java development

• Java EE 6 Expert Group defined way for framework technologies to be integrated with the platform• Examples: Spring, Struts, GUICE

Frameworks

Pluggability (of 3rd party Frameworks)

• Make it possible to use 3rd-party framework and libraries without configuration in web.xml

• A framework is provided as a self-contained jar file

• All you have to do use the framework is to place the self-contained jar file under /WEB-INF/lib directory

Pluggability: Modularization of web.xml

• No more tweaking of single web.xml• Each framework defines its own web-

fragment.xml– Declare their own controller servlet– Declare listener and filters

• Container then collects them all• Overridden by main web.xml

– Order of the frameworks/libs can be specified in the web.xml

• A self-contained framework is provided as a jar file and placed under WEB-INF/lib– web.xml (optional)– WEB-INF/lib/someframework1.jar →

META-INF/web-fragment.xml– WEB-INF/lib/someframework2.jar →

META-INF/web-fragment.xml

<web-fragment><servlet> <servlet-name>MyFramework</servlet-name> <servlet-class>com.mycom.MyFrameworkServlet</servlet-

class></servlet><servlet-mapping> <servlet-name>MyFramework</servlet-name> <url-pattern>/MyFramework</url-pattern></servlet-mapping>...</web-fragment>

Pluggability and Extensibility

• Framework (Struts, Spring...) + Applications + .. = Big and complex web.xml

Productivity: Ease of DevelopmentAdding an EJB to a Web Application

Productivity: Less TypingServlet in Java EE 5: Create two source files

Productivity: AnnotationsServlet in Java EE 6: In many cases a single source file

Flexibility

• Subset of full Java EE Platform• Optimized for web applications• Smaller footprint• Fast startup and deployment• Technologies

• Servlet 3.0, EJB Lite 3.1, JPA 2.0, JSP 2.2, EL 1.2, JSTL 1.2, JSF 2.0, JTA 1.1, JSR 45, Common Annotations

Web Profile

What’s New in Java EE 6

Java EE 6 Platform

• Several new APIs• Web Profile• Pluggability/extensibility• Dependency injection• Many improvements to individual APIs

What's New?

Java EE 6 Platform

• JAX-RS 1.1• Bean Validation 1.0• DI 1.0• CDI 1.0• Managed Beans 1.0

New Technologies

Java EE 6 Platform

• EJB 3.1• JPA 2.0• Servlet 3.0• JSF 2.0• Connectors 1.6• Interceptors 1.1

Updated Technologies

• JAX-WS 2.2• JSR-109 1.3• JSP 2.2• EL 2.2• JSR-250 1.1• JACC 1.4• JASPIC 1.0

JAX-RS 1.1

• Already widely adopted• Really a high-level HTTP API• Annotation-based programming model• Programmatic API when needed

JAX-RS Resource Class

Identified by the @Path annotation

@Path(“widgets/{id}”)@Produces(“application/widgets+xml”)public class WidgetResource { public WidgetResource(@PathParam(“id”) String id) { … } @GET Widget getWidget() { … }}

Bean Validation 1.0: What is it?

• Enable declarative validation in your applications

• Constrain Once, Validate Anywhere – restriction on a bean, field or property – Not null, size between 1 and 7, valid email...

• Standard way to validate constraints• Integration with JPA 2.0 & JSF 2.0

Bean Validation 1.0

• Integrated with JSF, JPA• Constraints represented by annotations @NotNull @Size(max=40) String address;• Fully extensible @Email String recipient;

DI 1.0 (JSR 330): What is it & Why?

• Stands for “Dependency Injection for Java”• Java EE 5 has resource injection

– @Resource, @PersistenceContext, @EJB• But there is no application level injection in

Java EE 5• DI 1.0 introduces @Inject annotation (and

others) for application level injection• Spec. leads are Bob Lee (from Google) and

Rod Johnson (from SpringSource)

Dependency Injection

• Combination of DI 1.0 / CDI 1.0• New @Inject annotation @Inject @LoggedIn User user;• Beans auto-discovered at startup• Extensible

> Injection metamodel (BeanManager API)• @Resource still available for container

resources

Dependency Injection

• Combination of DI 1.0 / CDI 1.0• New @Inject annotation @Inject @LoggedIn User user;• Beans auto-discovered at startup• Extensible

> Injection metamodel (BeanManager API)• @Resource still available for container

resources

WHICH ONE

Dependency Injection Sample

public class CheckoutHandler {

@Inject CheckoutHandler(@LoggedIn User user, @Reliable @PayBy(CREDIT_CARD) PaymentProcessor processor, @Default Cart cart) { ... }

DI 1.0 (JSR 330)

• javax.inject package• @Inject : Identifies injectable

constructors, methods, and fields• @Named : String-based qualifier (for EL)• @Qualifier : Identifies qualifier• @Scope : Identifies scope annotations• @Singleton : Instantiates once

CDI 1.0 (JSR-299)Contexts and Dependency Injection• Used to be called “WebBeans”• Uses annotations defined in DI 1.0 (JSR-330) @Inject ShoppingCart cart;• Bean discovery and wiring

– Container discovers beans and wires everything together automatically

• Let you use EJBs directly as JSF backing beans• Every object managed by CDI has a well-defined

scope– @Dependent, @ConversationalScoped,

@RequestScoped, @SessionScoped, @ApplicationScoped

CDI 1.0 (JSR-299)

• Injected type is identified by– Qualifier(s) + Java type– e.g. @Inject @LoggedIn User user;– Qualifier is used to narrow down a

particular class when more than one candidate for injection exists

• Context management with scopes– @ConversationScoped– public class ShoppingCart { … }

Managed Bean 1.0: What is it?

• Managed Beans are container-managed POJOs– Lightweight component model

• Support a small set of basic services– Injection of a resource (@Resource...)– Life-cycle management (@PostConstruct,

@PreDestroy)– Interceptor (@Interceptors, @AroundInvoke)

Managed Bean vs. EJB and REST

• You could see everything as a Managed Bean with extra services

• An EJB is a Managed Bean with :– Transaction support– Security– Thread safety

• A REST service is a Managed Bean with HTTP support

EJB 3.1

• Packaging in a war file• Optional Local Interfaces• Singleton• Asynchronous calls• Cron-based Timer Service• Embeddable Container• EJB Lite

EJB 3.1• Packaging Simplification• No more ejb-jar, easier to share libraries,

persistence units• Singleton Beans

– @Singleton to share in EJB container (per JVM)• Concurrency

– @ReadOnly as singleton optimization (vs single-threaded)– @BeanManagedConcurrency for explicitly synchronized

• Time Service– @Schedule (hour=“12”, dayOfMonth=“2”)– Automatic creation (on deploy)

• Asynchronous Operations– @Asynchronous public void init …– @Asynchronous Future doWork …

// EJB 2.1public class PayrollBean implements javax.ejb.SessionBean {SessionContext ctx;DataSource empDB;public void setSessionContext(SessionContext ctx) { this.ctx = ctx;}public void ejbCreate() { Context initialContext =

new InitialContext(); empDB = (DataSource) initialContext.lookup(“java:comp/env/jdbc/empDB”);

}public void setBenefitsDeduction (

int empId, double deduction){ Connection conn = empDB.getConnection(); ...}public void ejbActivate() {}public void ejbPassivate() {}public void ejbRemove() {}...}

EJB 2.1 --> EJB 3.0 --> EJB 3.1

<session> <ejb-name>PayrollBean</ejb-name> <local-home>PayrollHome</local-home> <local>Payroll</local> <ejb-class>com.example.PayrollBean</ejb-class> <session-type>Stateless</session-type> <transaction-type>Container</transaction-type> <resource-ref> <res-ref-name>jdbc/empDB</res-ref-name> <res-ref-type>javax.sql.DataSource</res-ref-type> <res-auth>Container</res-auth> </resource-ref></session>...<assembly-descriptor>...</assembly-descriptor>

EJB 3.0 --> EJB 3.1

// Same example, EJB 3.0

@Stateless public class PayrollBean implements Payroll {

@Resource DataSource empDB;public void setBenefitsDeduction (int empId, double deduction) { Connection conn = empDB.getConnection(); ...}

EJB 3.1

• @Singleton beans• @Startup beans• @Asynchronous invocations• No interface view• Define EJBs directly inside a web

application• EJBContainer API works on Java SE

EJB 3.1: Singleton

• One single instance per application• Share state• @Singleton• Support for container-managed

concurrency and bean-managed concurrency– @ConcurrencyManagement

EJB 3.1: Embeddable Container

• API allowing to :– Initialize a container– Get container ctx

• Can run in any Java SE environment– Batch processing– Simplifies testing– Just a jar file in your classpath

Simplified PackagingAdding an EJB to a Web Application

BuyBooks.warBuyBooks.war ShoppingCartShoppingCartEJB ClassEJB Class

ShoppingCart.jarShoppingCart.jar

BuyBooks.earBuyBooks.ear

ShoppingCartShoppingCartEJB ClassEJB Class

BuyBooks.warBuyBooks.war

• EJB components can be packaged directly inside a web application archive (war file)

EJB 3.1 Lite

• A subset of EJB 3.1• All types of session beans

> stateful, stateless, singleton• Declarative transactions and security• Interceptors• ejb-jar.xml descriptor allowed (but

optional)

EJB Lite

• Subset of EJB 3.1– Local session bean– Injection– Transaction– Interceptors– Security

• Part of Web profile

• Not Included• Message Driven Beans• EJB Web Service• Endpoint• RMI/IIOP Interoperability• Remote interface• EJB 2.x• Timer service• CMP / BMP

JPA 2.0 Features

• Richer mappings• Richer JPQL• Pessimistic Locking• Criteria API• Cache API• Many more

JPA 2.0

• Support for collections of basic types and embeddable objects

• JPQL enhancements> e.g. CASE WHEN, NULLIF

• Pessimistic locking• Criteria API for dynamic query

construction

JPA 2.0: Richer Mapping

• Supports collection of basic types and embeddables– In JPA 1.0, only collections of entities were

supported• Supports multiple levels of embeddables• Embeddables containing collection of

embeddables and basic types• PK can be derived entities• More support for Maps...

JPA 2.0: Richer JPQL

• Added entity type to support non-polymorphic queries

• Allow joins in subquery FROM clause• Added new operators

– INDEX (for ordered lists)– CASE (for case expressions)– more

• Added new reserved words– ABS, BOTH, CONCAT, ELSE, END, ESCAPE,

LEADING, LENGTH, LOCATE, SET, SIZE, SQRT, SUBSTRING, TRAILING

JPA 2.0: Standard Properties

• In persistence.xml:– javax.persistence.jdbc.driver– javax.persistence.jdbc.url– javax.persistence.jdbc.user– javax.persistence.jdbc.password

JPA 2.0: Locking Enhancements

• JPA 1.0 supports only optimist locking• JPA 2.0 adds pessimistic locking• Multiple places to specify lock

– read and lock– read then lock– read then lock and refresh

public enum LockModeType {OPTIMISTIC,OPTIMISTIC_FORCE_INCREMENT,PESSIMISTIC,PESSIMISTIC_FORCE_INCREMENT,NONE

JPA 2.0: Criteria API

• Strongly typed criteria API• Object-based query definition objects

– rather than string-based• Like JPQL• Uses a metamodel – Compile time type

checking using Generics– Each entity X has a metamodel class X_– Criteria API operates on the metamodel

JPA 2.0: Caching

• Supports the use of a second-level cache

• Cache API– contain(Class, PK)– evict(Class, PK), evict(Class)– evictAll()

• @Cacheable annotation on entities

Servlet 3.0 Features

• Ease of Development– Through annotation

• Dynamic registration of Servlets and Filters– During runtime

• Pluggability (of 3rd-party frameworks/libs)– No more tweaking of web.xml is needed

• Asynchronous Servlet– Support Comet applications

• Security enhancements

Servlet Container Pluggability

• ServletContainerInitializer interface implemented by extensions

• @HandlesTypes to declare interest in one or more annotation types

• ServletContext now contains method to dynamically register servlets and filters

Asynchronous Servlet

• Async. Servlets are for preventing “thread starvation” in cases such as following in standard (thus portable) fashion– Waiting for resources (eg JDBC connection)– Waiting for Comet events (eg Published message

in Comet-based Chat application)– Waiting for responses (eg web services)

• Better scalability

Servlet Container Extension

Registered using META-INF/services

@HandlesTypes(WebService.class)public class WSInitializer implements ServletContainerInitializer { public void onStartup(Set<Class<?>> c, ServletContext ctx) { ServletRegistration r = ctx.addServlet(...); r.addServletMapping(...); }}

JSF 2.0

• Facelet as a standard view declaration language

• Composite components• Ajax (declarative and programmatic) f:ajax• Partial state saving• System events f:event• Resources• Validation f:validateBean

JSF 2.0: Composite Components

• Made up of simpler components• True JSF component• Much easier to build in JSF 2.0 (than in

JSF 1.0)– Single file, No Java code is needed– NetBeans 6.8 provides “Convert to

Composite Component” wizard• Can attach listeners, validators

JSF 2.0

• Annotation based– faces-config.xml is optional

• Easy navigation• Page description language

– Facelets (preferred)– JSP (still supported)

• Templating• Composite components• Ajax support

JSF 2.0: Facelets

• Preferred view handler in JSF– Addresses problems of using JSP with JSF

• XHTML• Pages are usable from HTML editors• Templating• Composite components

Modular Web Applications

• Libraries can contain a web-fragment.xml descriptor

• web.xml is now optional• Ability to serve resources out of jars

with /META-INF/resources

/WEB-INF/lib/catalog.jar /META-INF/resources/catalog/books.html

New JNDI Namespaces

• Until now, only java:comp• Now adding:

> java:module a module (war, ejb jar)> java:app an application> java:global the whole server / cluster

• Example @Resource(lookup=”java:app/CustomerDB”)

DataSource db;

• EJB components have global names now◸java:global/app1/module2/SomeBean!com.acme.Foo

Interceptors 1.1: What is it?

• Address cross-cutting concerns in Java EE• Was part of the EJB 3.0 spec• Now a separate spec shipped with EJB 3.1• Can be used in EJBs ... as well as

ManagedBeans• @AroundInvoke

Connectors 1.6

• Annotation-based programming model for resource adapters

• Generic work context> QoS across EIS

• Security contract for RAs

Java EE 6 Platform

• More powerful• More flexible• More extensible• Easier to use

http://java.sun.com/javaee

Resources

Java EE 6 Tutorialhttps://www.sun.com/offers/docs/java_ee6_tutorial.pdf

• The Java EE 6 Tutorial, Volume II contains all the topics in Java EE 6 Tutorial, Volume I and adds advanced topics, additional technologies, and case studies.

• The document is available to registered users of Enterprise Server

• 732 pages

858585

Thank YouScott Seighmanscott.seighman@oracle.com

Java EE 6 Specification...

Java EE 6 Specification

Sample Query Using the Criteria API

Uses the canonical metamodel classesEntityManager em = ... ;CriteriaBuilder cb = em.getCriteriaBuilder();CriteriaQuery<Employee> cq = cb.createQuery(Employee.class);Root<Employee> emp = cq.from(Employee.class);cq.select(emp);cq.where(cb.equal(emp.get(Employee_.lastName), "Smith"));TypedQuery<Employee> query = em.createQuery(cq);List<Employee> rows = query.getResultList();

Asynchronous HTTP Processing

• New programming model for async request processing> e.g. Comet, chat, push apps

• Opt-in model• Threads are managed by the container

@WebServlet(asyncSupported=true)public class MyServlet extends HttpServlet { ...}

Web Fragments in Servlet 3.0

META-INF/web-fragment.xml<web-fragment version=”3.0” xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee"> <servlet> <servlet-name>welcome</servlet-name> <servlet-class>WelcomeServlet</servlet-class> </servlet> <listener> <listener-class>RequestListener</listener-class> </listener></web-fragment>

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