JBoss Application Server
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JBoss Application Server
Getting Started Guide
Authors
Colin
Colin Mondesir
Cheng
Dan
Stelios
Koussouris
Luc
Texier
Edited by
Samson
Kittoli
Nov, 2007
Introduction
1. Software Versions
2. Help Contribute
1. The JBoss Server - A Quick Tour
1.1. Server Structure
1.1.1. Server Configurations
1.1.2. Starting and Stopping the Server
1.2. The JMX Console
1.3. Hot-deployment of services in JBoss
1.4. Basic Configuration Issues
1.4.1. Core Services
1.4.2. Logging Service
1.4.3. Security Service
1.4.4. Additional Services
1.5. The Web Container - Tomcat
2. EJB3 Caveats in JBoss Application Server 5.0.0
2.1. Unimplemented features
2.2. Referencing EJB3 Session Beans from non-EJB3 Beans
3. About the Example Applications
3.1. Install Ant
4. Sample JSF-EJB3 Application
4.1. Data Model
4.2. JSF Web Pages
4.3. EJB3 Session Beans
4.4. Configuration and Packaging
4.4.1. Building The Application
4.4.2. Configuration Files
4.5. The Database
4.5.1. Creating the Database Schema
4.5.2. The HSQL Database Manager Tool
4.6. Deploying the Application
5. Using Seam
5.1. Data Model
5.2. JSF Web Pages - index.xhtml and create.xhtml
5.3. Data Access using a Session Bean
5.4. JSF Web Pages - todos.xhtml and edit.xhtml
5.5. Xml Files
5.6. Further Information
6. Using other Databases
6.1. DataSource Configuration Files
6.2. Using MySQL as the Default DataSource
6.2.1. Installing the JDBC Driver and Deploying the datasource
6.2.2. Configuring JBoss MQ Persistence Manager
6.2.3. Testing the MySQL DataSource
6.3. Configuring a datasource for Oracle DB
6.3.1. Installing the JDBC Driver and Deploying the DataSource
6.3.2. Configuring JBoss MQ Persistence Manager
6.3.3. Testing the Oracle DataSource
6.4. Configuring a datasource for Microsoft SQL Server 200x
6.4.1. Installing the JDBC Driver and Deploying the DataSource
6.5. Creating a JDBC client
A. Further Information Sources
Next
Introduction