| Packages |
| examples.servlets
| Illustrates concepts about writing HTTP servlets, using the JavaSoft Java Servlet API.
|
| examples.jconnector.simple
| Demonstrates the use of an entity Enterprise
JavaBean to interact with a J2EE Connector resource adapter.
|
| examples.jdbc.oracle
|
This package contains several stand-alone examples that can be run independently.
|
| examples.jms.messageformat
|
Demonstrates how to use message-driven beans to implement a
simple stock-trading scenario in which the stock data is sent as an XML
document.
|
| examples.jms.queue
| Show how to establish a connection to a JMS queue, and send,
browse, and receive messages from that queue.
|
| examples.jms.sender
| Show how to send JMS messages from a JMS servlet.
|
| examples.jms.startup
|
Show how to establish a JMS message consumer
from a WebLogic startup class.
|
| examples.jms.topic
| Show how to establish a connection to a JMS topic, and send
and receive messages from that topic.
|
| examples.jndi
|
This package show how to obtain and use a WebLogic naming context.
|
| examples.jta.jmsjdbc
|
Show how to use JTA to perform distributed transactions
using the two phase commit protocol across two XA resources: a JMS queue and
a Pointbase database.
|
| examples.rmi.hello
|
This package takes the simple "HelloWorld" RMI example that is supplied
in the RMI distribution from Sun to illustrate how easy it is to convert
your RMI classes to use WebLogic RMI.
|
| examples.security.jaas
|
This package demonstrates use of the Java Authentication and Authorization Service by
validating username and password, and then, if valid, executing the stateless
session Trader EJB.
|
| examples.security.sslclient
| These examples demonstrate how to make an outbound SSL connections and two-way SSL connections
from a WebLogic Server that is
acting as a client to another WebLogic Server or application server.
|
| examples.utils.common
|
|
| examples.utils.thirdparty
|
|
| examples.webservices.basic.javaclass
| Create a WebLogic Web service based on a
custom Java class backend component.
|
| examples.webservices.basic.statelessSession
| Create a WebLogic Web service based on a stateless
session EJB called HelloWorld that uses only built-in data types
as its input parameters and return value.
|
| examples.webservices.client.dynamic_no_wsdl
| Create a dynamic client application that invokes
a non-WebLogic Web service published at the following URL:
The Main client application uses the javax.xml.rpc.Call
JAX-RPC class to dynamically discover the operations of the Web
service, as well as its parameters, and then call it with the appropriate
values.
|
| examples.webservices.client.dynamic_wsdl
| Create a dynamic client application that invokes
a non-WebLogic Web service whose WSDL is published at the following URL:
The Main client application uses the javax.xml.rpc.Call
JAX-RPC class to dynamically discover the operations of the Web
service, as well as its parameters, and then call it with the appropriate
values.
|
| examples.webservices.client.static_no_out
| Show how to use the WebLogic-generated JAX-RPC client Stubs to
quickly and easily create a static client application that invokes a non-WebLogic
Web service.
|
| examples.webservices.complex.statelessSession
| Create a WebLogic Web service based on a stateless
session EJB.
|
| examples.webservices.handler.log
| Create a WebLogic Web service based on a handler chain and a Java backend component.
|
| examples.webservices.handler.nocomponent
| Create a WebLogic Web service that consists of just a handler chain with no backend component.
|
| examples.wtc.atmi.convsimp
| Demonstrates the ability of WebLogic Tuxedo Connector to allow WebLogic Server to interoperate with Tuxedo using conversations.
|
| examples.wtc.atmi.qsample
| Demonstrates the ability to use WTC to allow Tuxedo or WLS clients to enqueue to the STRING queue in Tuxedo /Q.
|
| examples.wtc.atmi.simpapp
| Demonstrates the ability of WTC to allow WLS to interoperate with Tuxedo.
|
| examples.wtc.atmi.simpconv
| Demonstrates the ability of WebLogic Tuxedo Connector to allow Tuxedo to interoperate with a Weblogic Server application using conversations.
|
| examples.wtc.atmi.simpFML32
| Demonstrates the ability of WebLogic Tuxedo Connector to allow WebLogic Server
to interoperate with Tuxedo using FML32 buffers.
|
| examples.wtc.atmi.simpserv
| Demonstrates the ability of WTC to allow Tuxedo to interoperate with a WLS application.
|
| examples.wtc.atmi.simpview
| Demonstrates the ability of WTC to allow WLS to interoperate with Tuxedo using Views.
|
| examples.wtc.corba.simpappcns
| Demonstrates the ability to use WTC to allow Tuxedo or WLS clients to run
CORBA applications using the Corba Name Service.
|
| examples.xml
| The examples in this package illustrate how to generate and parse XML data using SAX and DOM parsers.
|
| examples.xml.orderParser
| This example illustrates how to use the WebLogic XML Streaming API to parse
an XML document and bind its elements to Java business objects.
|
| examples.xml.sax
| Demonstrates how to parse an XML document using a SAX parser obtained via JAXP.
|
| examples.cluster.ejb
| Demonstrates a clustered application with EJBs that exhibits load balancing and failover.
|
| examples.cluster.ejb.account
| Lists all the account classes and the interfaces used with the examples.cluster.ejb example.
|
| examples.cluster.ejb.teller
| List all the teller classes and interfaces used with the examples.cluster.ejb example.
|
| examples.cluster.rmi
| This simple RMI example is generated with the -clusterable flag and is registered as a startup class in the per-cluster properties file, which binds the impl into the cluster-wide, replicated naming
tree.
|
| examples.cluster.utils
| This is a utility class that's used to gather statistics about the cluster and then prepare a report after each example has run.
|
| examples.ejb20.basic.beanManaged
| EJB.
|
| examples.ejb20.basic.containerManaged
| EJB written to the EJB 2.0 specification.
|
| examples.ejb20.basic.statefulSession
| EJB written to the EJB 2.0 specification.
|
| examples.ejb20.basic.statelessSession
| EJB written to the EJB 2.0 specification.
|
| examples.ejb20.message
| Enterprise Java Message Bean written to the EJB 2.0 specification.
|
| examples.ejb20.relationships.bands
| Demonstrates the use of local interfaces; one-to-one,
one-to-many, many-to-many relationships; client.jar; automatic primary key generation; and automatic table creation.
|
| examples.ejb20.sequence.userDesignated
| Demonstrates the automatic primary key generation feature with an user-designated database.
|
| examples.i18n.simple
| Show various ways of internationalizing an application using simple message catalogs.
|
| examples.iiop.ejb.entity.server.wls
| Demonstrates connectivity between a c++ client or a Tuxedo client and an entity bean.
|
| examples.iiop.ejb.stateless.rmiclient
| This directory contains an RMI java client which can be used to call a stateless session bean from WebLogic and then make an outbound
call to Tuxedo using underlying WebLogic Tuxedo Connector technology.
|
| examples.iiop.ejb.stateless.server.wls
|
Demonstrates using a variety of clients to call a stateless EJB through a Tuxedo Server or directly through WebLogic.
|