Solutions for Java developers
05/07/09
By Sathiskumar Palaniappan
A typical Java enterprise application today has multiple
components that are distributed across various systems and
networks. In Java, everything is represented as objects; if two
Java components want to communicate with each other, there needs
be a mechanism to exchange data. One way to achieve this is to
define your own protocol and transfer an object. This means that
the receiving end must know the protocol used by the sender to
re-create the object, which would make it very difficult to talk
to third-party components. Hence, there needs to be a generic
and efficient protocol to transfer the object between
components.
Serialization is defined for this purpose, and Java components
use this protocol to transfer objects. Figure 1 shows a
high-level view of client/server communication, where an object
is transferred from the client to the server through
serialization ...
Read more: Serializing a Java object
http://www.javaworld.com/community/node/2915
Related:
1. Java Tip: Extending declarative caching services for Spring
http://www.javaworld.com/community/node/2821
2. The Java Tips blog
http://www.javaworld.com/community/blog/21645
3. Java Tips series archive
http://www.javaworld.com/columns/jw-tips-index.html
4. Got a tip? Submit it here mailto:jwedit@javaworld.com
Hot discussions -- let's hear it in JW Blogs:
1. SpringSource's empire under the radar ... 'empire' is relative
http://www.javaworld.com/community/node/2902
2. Layoffs: The upside of the downside
http://www.javaworld.com/community/node/2892
New Podcast! Make way for Jetty: Coming of age at 12
Jetty is a lightweight Java and Web application server that has
been making waves since turning 12 in the first months of 2009.
In this talk with Andrew Glover, Jetty engineers Greg Wilkins
and Jan Bartel discuss core aspects of Jetty that have made it a
popular choice for Web application deployment in Web 2.0
environments. Topics include Jetty's early adoption of
Comet-style "server push" interactions, its use in Android and
other mobile application environments, its lightweight,
embeddable component model, and its recent adoption as an
Eclipse Foundation project. Webtide CEO Adam Lieber joins in to
discuss the open source business strategy behind Jetty and other
Webtide initiatives.
Listen up: Greg Wilkins and Jan Bartel: Why Jetty is succeeding
now http://www.networkworld.com/nljavaworldsente193845 You've hit the tip of the iceberg: Read more in JW Blogs
http://www.javaworld.com/community/
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Metzler: 2009 Handbook of Application Delivery.
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This newsletter is sponsored by Research In Motion
BlackBerry App World Wants Your Apps
Research In Motion (RIM) is accepting applications for
BlackBerry App World(TM). Registration is simple, approvals are
fast, and you'll receive support from RIM every step of the way.
And with 21 million business and personal users (and counting),
BlackBerry App World offers you a world of opportunities.
http://adserver.fattail.com/redir/redirect.asp?CID=293172
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