Java PDF Books

There are plenty of eclipse keyboard shortcuts for day to day activities. I feel bellow listed are most useful.

• CTRL+SHIFT+R: lookup up a resource (e.g. html, xml, rb, erb, properties, etc...)
• CTRL+SHIFT+T: lookup a class name (e.g. String or Customer)
• CTRL+F6: quickly jump between open files
• CTRL+E: jump between open files using a filename filter or navigation keys
• ALT+LEFT and ALT+RIGHT: navigate back and forth in the history of the files I opened. I rely on this one a lot to avoid using the mouse when navigating back and forth between different classes that collaborate to get a user interaction handled.
  
• CTRL+O: lookup a method (thanks Kristian for reminding me)
• F3: jump to method, class, or variable declaration.
  
• CTRL+J keyword: instant search of a keyword within a file
• CTRL+F keyword then ENTER: regular search.
• CTRL+K and CTRL+SHIFT+K: find next and find previous repeating search for the last keyword
• Highlight text to find other occurrances of a keyword and then CTRL+K: lets you find a keyword without even typing it if you see one occurrence already in the file (for example, you see a use of the slow performing method "reindex" and you wonder where else it's used in the file)
• CTRL+H: project-wide search for a keyword. You can also specify file patterns. Make sure to tab into fields or use mnemonics and hit ENTER instead of using the mouse. Once the search completes, pick the result you want using the up/down arrows and then hit enter to open the file.
• HOME/END/PGUP/PGDN: for navigation of course. I've been surprised many times by how very few developers rely on these buttons to navigate a file efficiently without using the mouse.
• CTRL+LEFT and CTRL+RIGHT: jump between words for quicker navigation in a line without taking hand off keyboard to use the mouse.
• CTRL+SHIFT+LEFT and CTRL+SHIFT+RIGHT: quick highlighting of words without taking hand off keyboard to use the mouse.
  
• CTRL+L: jump to a particular line number. I keep line numbers visible to quickly locate stack trace errors. This one is invaluable in saving me from paging through a file or using the mouse.
• CTRL+ALT+DOWN (or UP): clones a line downwards. It's like copy/paste without using the clipboard, which I use often to avoid emptying the clipboard from something I've copied that I'd like to paste somewhere. This is most useful with the CTRL+UP/DOWN shortcuts.
• CTRL+UP and CTRL+DOWN: moves a line up or down quickly. I often start by cloning a line, and then I move the cloned line down or up to the place I want it to be at.
  
• CTRL+SHIFT+F: format content (makes sure everything is indented nicely)
• ALT+SHIFT+UP: highlights an entire variable name even if it had underscores and multiple words
• ALT+W P: access preferences via ALT+character mnemonics
• ALT+character mnemonics in general: useful to do all upper menu navigation instantly without a mouse if you're on Linux or Windows (sorry Mac people). Over time, your nervous system ends up memorizing a lot of the character sequences, saving you from having to even read the menu items, let alone pointing at them with a mouse and clicking them.

"Every developer working with the Web needs to read this book." -- David Heinemeier Hansson, creator of the Rails framework "RESTful Web Services finally provides a practical roadmap for constructing services that embrace the Web, instead of trying to route around it." -- Adam Trachtenberg, PHP author and EBay Web Services Evangelist You've built web sites that can be used by humans. But can you also build web sites that are usable by machines? That's where the future lies, and that's what RESTful Web Services shows you how to do. The World Wide Web is the most popular distributed application in history, and Web services and mashups have turned it into a powerful distributed computing platform. But today's web service technologies have lost sight of the simplicity that made the Web successful. They don't work like the Web, and they're missing out on its advantages. This book puts the "Web" back into web services. It shows how you can connect to the programmable web with the technologies you already use every day. The key is REST, the architectural style that drives the Web. This book: Emphasizes the power of basic Web technologies -- the HTTP application protocol, the URI naming standard, and the XML markup language Introduces the Resource-Oriented Architecture (ROA), a common-sense set of rules for designing RESTful web services Shows how a RESTful design is simpler, more versatile, and more scalable than a design based on Remote Procedure Calls (RPC) Includes real-world examples of RESTful web services, like Amazon's Simple Storage Service and the Atom Publishing Protocol Discusses web service clients for popular programming languages Shows how to implement RESTful services in threepopular frameworks -- Ruby on Rails, Restlet (for Java), and Django (for Python) Focuses on practical issues: how to design and implement RESTful web services and clients This is the first book that applies the REST design philosophy to real web services. It sets down the best practices you need to make your design a success, and the techniques you need to turn your design into working code. You can harness the power of the Web for programmable applications: you just have to work with the Web instead of against it. This book shows you how.

Today I was poking around INTERNET to find out what is the quickest way to find out which shell is in you are. Did a reasonable search and found some better ways

$ env|grep SHELL

$echo $SHELL ( But most of the time we dont know whether this env variable exists or not )

$echo $0 (zero) [i found this is the simplest one]

Before doing this INTERNET search i did some manual page search and where i got why can't i colorfulise my man pages and got MOST package

this is very simple in debain based linux like ubuntu

$sudo apt-get install most

and Then

$export MANPAGER="/usr/bin/most"

After the above two steps i did
$ man man -- awsome i can see all my colors

you can export MANPGER variable permanantly by adding export MANPAGER="/usr/bin/most" to /etc/bash.bashrc file.

If you dont have root access you can edit your ~/.bashrc file and export it.

After exporting MANPGER through any one of the above methods dont forget to source your profile scripts

#soruce /etc/profile (If you edit /etc/bash.bashrc)

Or

$ source ~/.bashrc (If you edit /home//.bashrc)

I love to do #man source :)

Note: I have tested this in ubuntu. If you are using Redhat/Fedora/CentOs use yum to get MOST package.

Published with the developer in mind, firstPress technical briefs explore emerging technologies that have the potential to be critical for tomorrow's industry. Apress keeps developers one step ahead by presenting key information as early as possible in a PDF of 150 pages or less. Explore the future through Apress...

Mule 2: A Developer’s Guide introduces the Mule 2.0 integration platform for developers of enterprise integration applications who wish to leverage the latest Mule as a lightweight messaging framework that contains a distributable object broker for managing communication between applications.

• The book is based on insight, knowledge, and experience resulting from working with Mule.
• The text provides support, consulting, and training to developers implementing Mule in a broad range of scenarios ranging from small projects through to large corporations developing major deployments.
• The author(s) have also developed the official training materials for Mule.

What you’ll learn

The Java Message Service (JMS) provides a way for the components of a distributed application to talk asynchronously, or for welding together legacy enterprise systems. Think of it as application-to-application e-mail. Unlike COM, JMS uses one or more JMS servers to handle the messages on a store-and-forward basis, so that the loss of one or more components doesn't bring the whole distributed application to a halt.

JMS consists of a set of messaging APIs that enable two types of messaging, publish-and-subscribe (one-to-many) and point-to-point (one-to-one). The highly lucid explanation of the ways in which these work makes the technical content a lot more approachable. In practice, however, Java Message Service is still a book for Java programmers who have some business programming experience. You need the background.

After a simple JMS demonstration in which you create a chat application using both messaging types, the authors dissect JMS message structures, explore both types in detail, and then move on to real-world considerations. These include reliability, security, deployment, and a rundown of various JMS server providers. The appendices list and describe the JMS API, and provide message reference material.

Considering the complexity and reach of the subject matter, Java Message Service does a great job of covering both theory and practice in a surprisingly efficient manner. It's easy to see why JMS has become so popular so quickly. Recommended. --Steve Patient, Amazon.co.uk --This text refers to the Paperback edition.

Product Description
Java Message Service, Second Edition, is a thorough introduction to the standard API that supports "messaging" -- the software-to-software exchange of crucial data among network computers. You'll learn how JMS can help you solve many architectural challenges, such as integrating dissimilar systems and applications, increasing scalability, eliminating system bottlenecks, supporting concurrent processing, and promoting flexibility and agility. Updated for JMS 1.1, this second edition also explains how this vendor-agnostic specification will help you write messaging-based applications using IBM's MQ, Progress Software's SonicMQ, ActiveMQ, and many other proprietary messaging services. With Java Message Service, you will:

Build applications using point-to-point and publish-and-subscribe messaging models Use features such as transactions and durable subscriptions to make an application reliable Implement messaging within Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) using message-driven beans Use JMS with RESTful applications and with the Spring application framework

Pro PHP XML and Web Services is the authoritative guide to using the XML features of PHP 5 and PHP 6. No other book covers XML and Web Services in PHP as deeply as this title. The first four chapters introduce the core concepts of XML required for proficiency, and will bring you up to speed on the terminology and key concepts you need to proceed with the rest of the book. Next, the book explores utilizing XML and Web Services with PHP5. Topics include DOM, SimpleXML, SAX, xmlReader, XSLT, RDF, RSS, WDDX, XML-RPC, REST, SOAP, and UDDI.

Author Robert Richards, a major contributor to the PHP XML codebase, is a leading expert in the PHP community. In this book, Richards covers all topics in depth, blending theory with practical examples. Youll find case studies for the most popular web services like Amazon, Google, eBay, and Yahoo. The book also covers XML capabilities, demonstrated through informative examples, in the PEAR libraries.

SQL Server 2008 is a first–rate database management system. It offers more capability than any previous release of SQL Server. More than just a classic relational database management system, SQL Server 2008 includes exciting and powerful features that make it useful for everything from large corporate data warehouses to ad hoc departmental databases. You’ll find enhanced support for XML, new support for spatial data, transparent data encryption, a policy–based management system, and more.

Author and developer Robin Dewson will show you the way from beginner to SQL Server 2008 professional. Learn to install SQL Server 2008 and navigate around Management Studio before getting right to the heart of mastering fundamental SQL Server 2008 tasks: creating tables, storing data, securing data, and retrieving it again. Dewson ensures you’ll be fully prepared to use all the basics and create a solid foundation for your own projects.

Don’t forget about backups! Your database will house important data, so backing up is essential to protect yourself from inevitable hardware failure. Dewson walks you through SQL Server 2008’s easy–to–use backup and recovery feature set, giving you the grounding that you need in order to set up a reliable plan for recovery in your own environment.

Learn to use Transact–SQL, a full–blown procedural language that is built right into the database system. Transact–SQL is the key to unlocking everything that SQL Server 2008 has to offer. Using Transact–SQL, you can write centrally encapsulated business logic through the use of stored procedures, automatically trigger processing through the use of triggers, and manipulate data within the server without having to move data back and forth across the network.

Finally, you’ll learn a bit about SQL Server 2008 Reporting Services, a powerful tool that allows enterprise reporting. Reporting Services enables you to develop and serve reports across your organization and even to business partners outside your company. Reporting Services also gives end users the ability to create their own reports, helping them transform business data into valuable, usable information to guide their day–to–day decisions.

What you’ll learn

• Install and manage SQL Server on your system.
• Create and secure tables.
• Store and query data; use indexes to improve query performance.
• “Sleep when the wind blows,” because you have a solid backup and recovery process.
• Run procedural code inside your database in the form of Transact–SQL procedures and triggers.
• Serve up business reports to in–house users and outside business partners via SQL Server 2008 Reporting Services.

Who is this book for?

Developers new to SQL Server 2008. If you are just beginning to develop software using SQL Server 2008, or if you are planning to do so in the near future, this book will set you on the road to success.

At any given moment, somewhere in the world someone struggles with the same software design problems you have. You know you don't want to reinvent the wheel (or worse, a flat tire), so you look to Design Patterns--the lessons learned by those who've faced the same problems. With Design Patterns, you get to take advantage of the best practices and experience of others, so that you can spend your time on... something else. Something more challenging. Something more complex. Something more fun.

You want to learn about the patterns that matter--why to use them, when to use them, how to use them (and when NOT to use them). But you don't just want to see how patterns look in a book, you want to know how they look "in the wild". In their native environment. In other words, in real world applications. You also want to learn how patterns are used in the Java API, and how to exploit Java's built-in pattern support in your own code.

You want to learn the real OO design principles and why everything your boss told you about inheritance might be wrong (and what to do instead). You want to learn how those principles will help the next time you're up a creek without a design paddle pattern.

Most importantly, you want to learn the "secret language" of Design Patterns so that you can hold your own with your co-worker (and impress cocktail party guests) when he casually mentions his stunningly clever use of Command, Facade, Proxy, and Factory in between sips of a martini. You'll easily counter with your deep understanding of why Singleton isn't as simple as it sounds, how the Factory is so often misunderstood, or on the real relationship between Decorator, Facade and Adapter.

With Head First Design Patterns, you'll avoid the embarrassment of thinking Decorator is something from the "Trading Spaces" show. Best of all, in a way that won't put you to sleep! We think your time is too important (and too short) to spend it struggling with academic texts.

Taking care to focus solely on those topics that will have the most impact on experienced PHP developers, Pro PHP is written for readers seeking to take their understanding of both PHP and sound software development practices to the next level. Advanced object–oriented features, documentation, debugging, software patterns, and the Standard PHP Library are just a few of the topics covered in extensive detail.

Author and noted PHP expert Kevin McArthur also examines emerging practices and trends such as the MVC architecture as applied to PHP, with special emphasis placed upon the increasingly popular Zend Framework.

With Ajax and web services crucial to the success of todays web applications, the book concludes with several chapters covering JSON, the SOAP extension, and advanced web services topics.

If youre seeking to go beyond the basics, Pro PHP is the book for you.