Mac OS X for Unix Geeks is the ideal survival guide to tame the Unix side of Leopard and Tiger.
#PDF MAC OS X FOR JAVA GEEKS INSTALL#
This book teaches you to: Navigate the Terminal and understand how it differs from an xterm Use Open Directory (LDAP) and NetInfo as well as Directory Services Compile your code with GCC 4 Port Unix programs to Mac OS X with Fink Use MacPorts to install free/open source software Search through metadata with Spotlight's command-line utilities Build the Darwin kernel And there's much more.
#PDF MAC OS X FOR JAVA GEEKS HOW TO#
You'll learn how to perform common Unix tasks in Mac OS X, such as using Directory Services instead of the standard Unix /etc/passwd and /etc/group, and you'll be able to compile code, link to libraries, and port Unix software using either Leopard and Tiger. This clear, concise guide gives you a tour of Mac OS X's Unix shell in both Leopard and Tiger, and helps you find the facilities that replace or correspond to standard Unix utilities. Mac OS X for Unix Geeks serves as a bridge between Apple's Darwin OS and the more traditional Unix systems. Rothman Languange: en Publisher by: 'O'Reilly Media, Inc.' Format Available: PDF, ePub, Mobi Total Read: 72 Total Download: 754 File Size: 43,6 Mb Description: If you're a developer or system administrator lured to Mac OS X because of its Unix roots, you'll quickly discover that performing Unix tasks on a Mac is different than what you're accustomed to. Finally, the latest developments in Web services, including XML-RPC and SOAP, are found within.Author by: Ernest E. Once you have your Web applications up and running, you'll learn how to interface them with EJBs, as running the JBoss application server on Mac OS X is covered. You'll learn how to get the Apache web server running, and supplement it with the Jakarta Tomcat JSP and servlet container.JSPs and servlets running on Mac OS X are covered, as is installation and connectivity to a database. Once you have the fundamentals of the Mac OS X Java platform in hand, this book takes you beyond the basics. In addition to clear explanations of these extensions, you'll learn how to write code that falls back to non-Mac specific code when it runs on other platforms, keeping your application portable.
You'll then be brought up to speed on the advanced, Mac-specific extensions to Java, including the spelling framework, speech framework, and integration with QuickTime. The book begins by laying out the Mac OS X tool set, from the included Java Runtime Environment to third-party tools IDEs and Jakarta Ant. You'll also get the latest information on how to build applications that run seamlessly, and identically, on Windows, Linux, Unix, and the Mac.
Whether you are a Java newbie, working your way through Java Swing and classpath issues, or you are a Java guru, comfortable with digital media, reflection, and J2EE, this book will teach you how to get around on Mac OS X. Programmers using the 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X, and the new JDK 1.4, have unprecedented new functionality available to them. This volume delivers a complete and detailed look at the Mac OS X platform, geared specifically at Java developers. Web Services RPC XML-RPC SOAP Additional Reading Final Thoughts Index. EJB and JBoss JBoss Getting Started with J2EE Pushing the Envelope Servlets, JSP, and Tomcat Apache Tomcat Database-Driven JSP Applications Frontending Tomcat with Apache Next Steps
Databases Basic Concepts Mac OS X Databases Next Steps The Mac OS X Spelling Framework Getting Set Up The Spelling API Spelling in Action QuickTime for Java Getting Started The QuickTime API The SimplePlayer Application The Mac OS X Speech Framework The Speech API Putting Speech to Work Web-Delivered Applications Applets Java Web Start GUI Application Delivery Comparison Next Steps Standalone Applications Packaging JAR Files Application Bundles Building an Application from Scratch MRJAppBuilder Next Steps Cross-Platform Programming GUI Construction New Line File Encoding Threading File Separator Testing Cross-Platform Compatibility For More Information Apple Extensions The Mac OS X Finder Native Access GUI Applications Swing and Aqua An Example Swing Application Java Tools Terminal Code Editors Jakarta Ant Additional Tools Apple's Java Platform Apple JVM Basics Apple's JVM Directory Layout Additional APIs and Services Going Forward Getting Oriented All Those Confusing Names Why Now?
0 kommentar(er)
