Waite Group - Java Programming On Linux (2000).pdf - Java - JLV

Release Team[oR] 2001

[x] java [x] linux

ISBN: 1571691669

This extensive reference will introduce you to the myriad

tools, technologies, and techniques that you'll need for

programming Java on Linux.

Table of Contents

Back Cover

Synopsis by Rebecca Rohan

This book is neither a course in Java programming nor a manual for the Linux

OS. While the well-written text provides overviews of both Java and Linux, it's

really a compendium of information you'll want on hand once you've chosen

Java-on-Linux. Coverage includes: configuring your Linux desktop, a list of the

Java core classes, a rundown of compilers, the Kaffe cleanroom, tidbits about

Linus Torvalds and Richard Stallman, the Open Source movement, when JIT

compilers are a benefit, threads, GNU, what's supported where, decompilers

and obfuscators, and improved graphical rendering. This must-have book will

answer your questions and provide enjoyable browsing for a long time

Table of Contents

Linux and Java - The Choice of a New Millennium - 7

Part I A Brief Introduction to Java

Chapter 1 - What Is Java? - 12

Chapter 2 - Moving from C++ to Java - 19

Chapter 3 - A Look at the Java Core Classes - 36

Chapter 4 - Additional Sun Java Class Library Specs - 149

Part II A Brief Introduction to Linux

Chapter 5 - What Is Linux? - 155

Chapter 6 - How to Obtain and Install Linux - 162

Chapter 7 - Configuring Your Linux Desktop - 168

Chapter 8 - Installing Additional Linux Software - 173

Part III Setting Up for Java Development and Deployment on Linux

Chapter 9 - Setting Up a Linux Development Environment - 178

Chapter 10 - Java Components for Linux - 191

Chapter 11 - Choosing an Environment: 1.1 or 1.2? - 196

Chapter 12 - Software Licensing - 201

Part IV The Blackdown Port: A Sun Java SDK for Linux

Chapter 13 - Blackdown: The Official Linux Portx - 205

Chapter 14 - Configuring the Linux SDK/JRE Environment - 213

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Java Programming on Linux

by Nathan Meyers

Java Programming on Linux - 5

javah - 270

Chapter 23 - The Java Documentation Generator: javadoc - 272

Chapter 24 - Miscellaneous JSDK Development Tools - 281

Part VI Additional Java Runtime Environments

Chapter 25 - The IBM JSDK Port - 292

Chapter 26 - Kaffe: A Cleanroom Java Environment - 293

Chapter 27 - Japhar: A Cleanroom JVM - 299

Chapter 28 - GNU Classpath: Cleanroom Core Class Libraries - 304

Chapter 29 - Mozilla ElectricalFire: A New JVM - 305

Chapter 30 - Sun HotSpot Performance Engine - 309

Chapter 31 - gcj: A Compiled Java Solution - 311

Chapter 32 - Tower: A Server-Side Hybrid Java Environment - 316

Part VII Additional Java Runtime Components

Chapter 33 - Just-In-Time Compilers - 325

Chapter 34 - Java3D Extension - 330

Chapter 35

Java - 340

Part VIII Compilers and Debuggers

Chapter 36 - The Jikes Compiler - 345

Chapter 37 - KJC: Kopi Java Compiler - 348

Chapter 38 - Generic Java Compilers - 351

Chapter 39 - The Jikes Debugger - 362

Chapter 40 - DDD: The Data Display Debugger - 366

Part IX IDEs, GUI Builders, and RAD Tools

Chapter 41 - vTcLava: A tcl-Based Java GUI Builder - 372

Chapter 42 - Korfe: A Python-Based Java GUI Builder - 379

Chapter 43 - PlaceHoldr IDE - 384

Chapter 44 - The Emacs JDE - 395

Chapter 45 - ArgoUML Modeling Tool - 405

Part X Miscellaneous Development Tools

Chapter 46 - Jad: A Java Decompiler - 412

Chapter 47 - DumpClass: A Tool for Querying Class Structure - 416

Chapter 48 - JMakeDepend: A Project Build Management Utility - 419

Part XI Java Application Distribution

Chapter 49 - Distributing Java Applications and JREs - 426

- 3 -

- The Java Native Code Header and Stub File Generator:

Chapter 15 - Troubleshooting the Blackdown JRE/JSDK Installation - 238

Chapter 16 - Participating in the Blackdown Community - 247

Part V Tools in the Blackdown JSDK

Chapter 17 - The Java Application Launchers: java, jre, and oldjava - 250

Chapter 18 - The Java Applet Viewer: appletviewer - 256

Chapter 19 - The Java Compiler: javac - 260

Chapter 20 - The Java Debugger: jdb - 263

Chapter 21 - The Java Archiver: jar - 268

Chapter 22

- JavaComm, JCL, and RXTX: Serial Communications from

ActiveX - 439

Chapter 52 - InstallShield: Creating Self-Installing Java Applications - 456

Chapter 53 - DashO: Optimizing Applications for Delivery - 459

Part XII Linux Platform Issues

Chapter 54 - Java, Linux, and Threads - 469

Chapter 55 - JNI: Mixing Java and Native Code on Linux - 477

Chapter 56 - X Window System Tips and Tricks - 493

Part XIII Java Performance

Chapter 57 - Why Is Java Slow? - 508

Chapter 58 - A Heavy Look at Lightweight Toolkits - 519

Chapter 59

Performance - 529

Chapter 60 - PerfAnal: A Free Performance Analysis Tool - 543

Chapter 61 - Heap Analysis Tool: Understanding Memory Utilization - 551

Chapter 62 - OptimizeIt: Live Performance Analysis - 554

Chapter 63 - Understanding Linux Kernel Performance - 560

Chapter 64 - Profiling User-Space Native Code - 568

Part XIV Java and Linux on Servers

Chapter 65 - Java on the Web: Java Servlets and Apache JServ - 574

Chapter 66 - Java from Web Pages: JSSI and JSP - 588

Chapter 67 - Java, Linux, and Three-Tiered Architectures - 560

Part XV Appendixes

Appendix A - Index of Tools and Programs - 607

Appendix B - Miscellaneous Program Listings - 611

Appendix C - Important Information Resources - 727

Appendix D - Tools Not Covered - 729

Back Cover

Java Programming on Linux is your guide to using the Java programming

language on the Linux platform. Written by an experienced Java and Linux

developer, this book introduces you to the many Java technologies available

today for you to use under Linux -- from proprietary Sun technologies to fully

Open Source solutions. Filled with practical, hands-on advice, Java

Programming on Linux will help you get the most out of Java and Linux, as an

applications platform, a development environment, and an enterprise server.

With Java Programming on Linux , you will learn:

• How to install, configure, troubleshoot, and use Sun’s Java

Development Kit on the Linux operating system.

• How to use many of the Java runtime and development environments

(from Sun and elsewhere) available for Linux.

• How to develop on Linux and distribute your applications to users on

all operating systems.

• How to access the unique capabilities of Linux and the X Window

System from Java.

- 4 -

- Crossing Platform Component Models: Bringing Java to

Chapter 50 - Deploying Applets with Java Plug-in - 429

Chapter 51

- An Approach to Improving Graphical Rendering

• How to identify performance bottlenecks that are slowing down your

Java applications on Linux and other platforms.

• How to deploy Java on Linux servers to support three-tier application

architectures.

About the Author

Nathan Meyers spent 20 years as a software developer and architect with

Hewlett-Packard Company, working on platforms ranging from embedded

systems to large UNIX servers. His development background includes

operating systems, development tools, device drivers, tools for performance

tuning, graphics applications, and GUIs. Nathan was part of the HP team that

did pioneering work on the X Window Systems, the Motif Toolkit, and the

Common Desktop Environment. He has been working with Linux since 1995

and with Java on Linux since the early Linux JDK1.1 platform releases.

Java Programming on Linux

Nathan Meyers

Associate Publisher: Michael Stephens

Acquisitions Editor: Don Roche

Development Editor: Robyn Thomas

Managing Editor: Charlotte Clapp

Copy Editor: Geneil Breeze

Indexer: Joy Dean Lee

Proofreaders: Tony Reitz, Wendy Ott

Technical Editors: Luke Jones, Michael Jarvis, Juan Jose Sierralta P.

Team Coordinator: Pamalee Nelson

Media Developer: Todd Pfeffer

Interior Design: Gary Adair

Cover Design: Alan Clements

Copy Writer: Eric Borgert

Layout Technicians: Steve Geiselman. Brad Lenser

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