IBM San Francisco Developer's Guide
Published on 16. November 1999
Book
Paperback/Softback
500 pages
978-0-07-135177-5 (ISBN)
Description
San Francisco is a set of frameworks for building Java applications that reduces the workload of developers creating server-side applications. This text shows how to build real ERP applications for supply chain management, accounting, manufacturing, distribution and inventory control.
More details
Edition
Illustrated edition
Language
English
Place of publication
United States
Publishing group
McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Edition type
Illustrated edition
Dimensions
Height: 234 mm
Width: 188 mm
Thickness: 60 mm
Weight
1848 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-07-135177-5 (9780071351775)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Ron Ben-Natan (Tel Aviv, Israel) is the Vice President of Product Development of RTS Software responsible for product architecture and technology direction. Previous to that he was a consultant developing Web-related and CORBA-related components with Java, JavaScript, Visual C++, ActiveX, and Orbix.
Ori Sasson (Tel Avid, Israel) is the co-founder of a small software company specializing in complex, object-oriented programming applications.
Ori Sasson (Tel Avid, Israel) is the co-founder of a small software company specializing in complex, object-oriented programming applications.
Content
Preface. Part 1: Technological Background. Chapter 1: Distributed Object-Oriented Programming using Java. Chapter 2: CORBA and Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP). Chapter 3: JavaBeans. Chapter 4: Enterprise JavaBeans. Part 2: A SanFrancisco Primer. Chapter 5: An Overview of the SanFrancisco Frameworks. Chapter 6: The SanFrancisco Architecture. Chapter 7: Downloading and Installing SanFrancisco. Chapter 8: The SanFrancisco Samples. Chapter 9: Utilities and the SanFrancisco Development Environment. Chapter 10: The SanFrancisco Object Model. Chapter 11: SanFrancisco Base Classes. Chapter 12: SanFrancisco Framework Patterns. Chapter 13: The User Interface Framework. Part 3: The Foundation Layer. Chapter 14: Foundation Layer Services. Chapter 15: SanFrancisco Object Lifecycle. Chapter 16: The SanFrancisco Transaction Model. Chapter 17: The Naming Service. Chapter 18: Notification Services. Chapter 19: Query Mechanisms. Chapter 20: Internationalization and Localization in SanFrancisco. Part 4: Common Business Objects. Chapter 21: Common Business Objects. Chapter 22: Financial Business Objects. Chapter 23: Generalized Mechanisms. Chapter 24: Derivation in SanFrancisco. Part 5: Core Business Processes. Chapter 25: Using Core Business Processes. Chapter 26: The General Ledger Framework. Chapter 27: The Warehouse Management Framework. Chapter 28: The Order Management Framework. Chapter 29: The Ledger Framework (Accounts Payable and Accounts Receivable). Part 6: RDB Persistence. Chapter 30: The Schema Mapping Language and the Schema Mapping Tool. Chapter 31: Mapping Simple Object Structures. Chapter 32: Advanced Mapping Issues. Part 7: Deployment Issues. Chapter 33: The Logical SanFrancisco Network. Chapter 34: Configuring Servres and Containers. Chapter 35: Security and Conflict Configuration. Chapter 36: Packaging an Application. Bibliography. Index.