原书380页,现在贴出目录,希望高手多多发表意见。------------------------
1.Enterprise Application Integration
1.1 What Is Enterprise Application Integration?
1.2 Web-driven Application Integration
1.3 Enterprise Information Systems
1.4 Challenges in EIS Integration
1.5 Enterprise Application Integration Approaches
1.6 J2EE Connector Architecture and EAI
1.7 Conclusion
2 J2EE Connector Architecture Overview
2.1 What Is the J2EE Platform?
2.2 J2EE Connector Architecture Overview
2.3 Example Scenario
2.4 Conclusion
3 Managing Connections
3.1 Connection Management Contract
3.2 Connection Management Architecture
3.3 Application Programming Model
3.4 Conclusion
4 Working with Transactions
4.1 Introduction to Transactions
4.2 Developing Transactional Applications
4.3 Transaction Levels
4.4 Sample Application Transaction Scenario
4.5 Conclusion
5 Managing Security
5.1 Security Concepts
5.2 Security Model for EIS Connections
5.3 understanding EIS Sign-On
5.4 Managing Security
5.5 Security Example
5.6 Conclusion6 Asynchronous Messaging
6.1 Synchronous Communication
6.2 Asynchronous Communication
6.3 Connector Archtecture 2.0 Message Handling
6.4 Communication Trade-offs
6.5 Enterprise Messaging Technologies
6.6 Java Message Service
6.7 JMS and EAI
6.8 J2EE Platform and EAI
6.9 Message-driven Bean
6.10 Example
6.11 Conclusion7 Common Client Interface
7.1 Overview of the CCI
7.2 CCI Programming Example
7.3 Connection Interfaces
7.4 Interaction Interfaces
7.5 Data Representation Interfaces
7.6 Metadata Interfaces
7.7 Exception Interfaces
7.8 Code Examples
7.9 Conclusion8 Tools and Frameworks
8.1 Type of Tools
8.2 Connector Architecture Tools Support
8.3 EIS Access Objects
8.4 Guidelines for Access Objects
8.5 EJB 2.0 Container-Managed Persistence
8.6 Conclusion9 XML and the Connector Architecture
9.1 Enterprise Application Integration and XML
9.2 Overview of XML Concepts
9.3 Defining Dovument Types and Formats
9.4 Java Technologies Supporting XML
9.5 XML and Connector Architecture
9.6 XML Support in Connector Architecture
9.7 Conclusion10 Building a Resource Adapter
10.1 Implementing a Resource Adapter
10.2 System Contract Interfaces
10.3 managing Transactions
10.4 Implementing Security Management
10.5 Handling Connection Events
10.6 Distributing a Resource Adapter
10.7 Using an Adapter in the Runtime Environment
10.8 Conclusion11 Resource Adapter Packaging and Deployment
11.1 Deployment Approaches
11.2 Packaging a Resource Adapter
11.3 Deployment and Configuration
11.4 Connection Factory Creation
11.5 Using Packging and Deployment Tools
11.6 Conclusion12 Connection Management Contract
12.1 Connection Management Contract
12.2 Contract Overiview
12.3 Scenarios
12.4 Connection Management Classes and Interfaces
12.5 Conclusion13 Transaction Management Contract
13.1 Transaction Management Contract
13.2 Local Transaction Management
13.3 XAResource Transaction Management
13.4 Requirements for Transaction Management Contract
13.5 Connection Sharing
13.6 Transaction Scenarios
13.7 Conclusion14 Security Management Contract
14.1 Interfaces and Classes
14.2 Security Management Contract
14.3 Conclusion15 Future Directions
15.1 Connector Architecture 2.0
15.2 J2EE and EAI
15.3 Conclusion16 The SAP Connector
16.1 Architecture of SAP Systems
16.2 Architecture of the SAP Connector
16.3 Example17 Developing Applications with JCA-based Tools
17.1 Enterprise Access Builder(EAB)101
17.2 JCA Application Development Process
17.3 Future Directions
17.4 Conclusion18 Embracing the J2EE Connector Architecture:
The BEA WebLogic Experience
18.1 WebLogic Server's Implementation of the J2EE Connector Architecture Specification
18.2 WebLogic Integration 2.0
18.3 BEA Partners Adopting the J2EE Connector Architecture
1.Enterprise Application Integration
1.1 What Is Enterprise Application Integration?
1.2 Web-driven Application Integration
1.3 Enterprise Information Systems
1.4 Challenges in EIS Integration
1.5 Enterprise Application Integration Approaches
1.6 J2EE Connector Architecture and EAI
1.7 Conclusion
2 J2EE Connector Architecture Overview
2.1 What Is the J2EE Platform?
2.2 J2EE Connector Architecture Overview
2.3 Example Scenario
2.4 Conclusion
3 Managing Connections
3.1 Connection Management Contract
3.2 Connection Management Architecture
3.3 Application Programming Model
3.4 Conclusion
4 Working with Transactions
4.1 Introduction to Transactions
4.2 Developing Transactional Applications
4.3 Transaction Levels
4.4 Sample Application Transaction Scenario
4.5 Conclusion
5 Managing Security
5.1 Security Concepts
5.2 Security Model for EIS Connections
5.3 understanding EIS Sign-On
5.4 Managing Security
5.5 Security Example
5.6 Conclusion6 Asynchronous Messaging
6.1 Synchronous Communication
6.2 Asynchronous Communication
6.3 Connector Archtecture 2.0 Message Handling
6.4 Communication Trade-offs
6.5 Enterprise Messaging Technologies
6.6 Java Message Service
6.7 JMS and EAI
6.8 J2EE Platform and EAI
6.9 Message-driven Bean
6.10 Example
6.11 Conclusion7 Common Client Interface
7.1 Overview of the CCI
7.2 CCI Programming Example
7.3 Connection Interfaces
7.4 Interaction Interfaces
7.5 Data Representation Interfaces
7.6 Metadata Interfaces
7.7 Exception Interfaces
7.8 Code Examples
7.9 Conclusion8 Tools and Frameworks
8.1 Type of Tools
8.2 Connector Architecture Tools Support
8.3 EIS Access Objects
8.4 Guidelines for Access Objects
8.5 EJB 2.0 Container-Managed Persistence
8.6 Conclusion9 XML and the Connector Architecture
9.1 Enterprise Application Integration and XML
9.2 Overview of XML Concepts
9.3 Defining Dovument Types and Formats
9.4 Java Technologies Supporting XML
9.5 XML and Connector Architecture
9.6 XML Support in Connector Architecture
9.7 Conclusion10 Building a Resource Adapter
10.1 Implementing a Resource Adapter
10.2 System Contract Interfaces
10.3 managing Transactions
10.4 Implementing Security Management
10.5 Handling Connection Events
10.6 Distributing a Resource Adapter
10.7 Using an Adapter in the Runtime Environment
10.8 Conclusion11 Resource Adapter Packaging and Deployment
11.1 Deployment Approaches
11.2 Packaging a Resource Adapter
11.3 Deployment and Configuration
11.4 Connection Factory Creation
11.5 Using Packging and Deployment Tools
11.6 Conclusion12 Connection Management Contract
12.1 Connection Management Contract
12.2 Contract Overiview
12.3 Scenarios
12.4 Connection Management Classes and Interfaces
12.5 Conclusion13 Transaction Management Contract
13.1 Transaction Management Contract
13.2 Local Transaction Management
13.3 XAResource Transaction Management
13.4 Requirements for Transaction Management Contract
13.5 Connection Sharing
13.6 Transaction Scenarios
13.7 Conclusion14 Security Management Contract
14.1 Interfaces and Classes
14.2 Security Management Contract
14.3 Conclusion15 Future Directions
15.1 Connector Architecture 2.0
15.2 J2EE and EAI
15.3 Conclusion16 The SAP Connector
16.1 Architecture of SAP Systems
16.2 Architecture of the SAP Connector
16.3 Example17 Developing Applications with JCA-based Tools
17.1 Enterprise Access Builder(EAB)101
17.2 JCA Application Development Process
17.3 Future Directions
17.4 Conclusion18 Embracing the J2EE Connector Architecture:
The BEA WebLogic Experience
18.1 WebLogic Server's Implementation of the J2EE Connector Architecture Specification
18.2 WebLogic Integration 2.0
18.3 BEA Partners Adopting the J2EE Connector Architecture
不过没准接下来国内的J2EE的应用服务器开发又要火了呢,呵呵……