Up-to-the-minute coverage based on Jini 1.1 and JDK 1.4 with advanced distributed/parallel programming techniques: optimization, security, deadlock avoidance, and making the most of parallelism. JavaSpaces technology simplifies distributed computing, providing a shared virtual space where tasks, requests, and information can easily be exchanged in the form of Java objects.

Annotation "JavaSpaces technology is a powerful Jini service from Sun Microsystems, Inc. that facilitates building distributed applications. The JavaSpaces model provides persistent object exchange "areas" in which remote Java processes can coordinate their actions and exchange data. JavaSpaces technology supplies a necessary, cross-platform framework for distributed computing with Jini technology." "This book introduces the JavaSpaces technology architecture and provides a comprehensive description of the model. Using an example-driven approach, this book shows you how to use JavaSpaces technology to develop distributed computing applications." "JavaSpaces Principles, Patterns, and Practice also includes two full-scale applications - one collaborative and the other parallel - that demonstrate how to put the JavaSpaces model to work."--BOOK JACKET. Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

This book, Java Server Programming (J2EE 1.4) Black Book, 2007 (Platinum Edition), is the one-time reference and solid introduction that covers all aspects of J2EE in an easy-to-understand approach - how an application server runs; how an application server deploys (easily and graphically); a complete know-how on design patterns, best practices, design strategies; Hibernate and Spring framework and proven solutions using the key J2EE technologies. · Introducing J2EE· Introducing Web Containers· JDBC and Database Programming· Understanding Servlet Programming· Understanding Servlet Sessions· Understanding of JSP and JSTL· Introducing RMI· Understanding Directory Services and JNDI· Understanding EJB· EJB Best Practices· Core J2EE Design Patterns· Filters in Web Application· J2EE Application Deployment and Authentication· Understanding JavaMail· Enterprise Java Web Services· Understanding JMX· J2EE Connector Architecture· Understanding Struts· JavaServer Faces· Hibernate· Introduction to the Spring Framework· Understanding XML Documents· Introduction to UML Notations

This concisely written book gives an elementary introduction to a classical area of mathematics—approximation theory—in a way that naturally leads to the modern field of wavelets. The exposition, driven by ideas rather than technical details and proofs, demonstrates the dynamic nature of mathematics and the influence of classical disciplines on many areas of modern mathematics and applications. Key features and topics: * Description of wavelets in words rather than mathematical symbols * Elementary introduction to approximation using polynomials (Weierstrass’ and Taylor’s theorems) * Introduction to infinite series, with emphasis on approximation-theoretic aspects * Introduction to Fourier analysis * Numerous classical, illustrative examples and constructions * Discussion of the role of wavelets in digital signal processing and data compression, such as the FBI’s use of wavelets to store fingerprints * Minimal prerequisites: elementary calculus * Exercises that may be used in undergraduate and graduate courses on infinite series and Fourier series Approximation Theory: From Taylor Polynomials to Wavelets will be an excellent textbook or self-study reference for students and instructors in pure and applied mathematics, mathematical physics, and engineering. Readers will find motivation and background material pointing toward advanced literature and research topics in pure and applied harmonic analysis and related areas.

If the Internet is seen as a single, vast, programmable machine, what is the proper programming paradigm to facilitate development of the new applications it must offer? This state-of-the-art survey deals with this question. The situation we face is similar to that in the 1960s, when a new hardware/software architecture was introduced and it took some time for the programming-language and operating-system specialists to come up with the proper programming paradigms. Now we have the new and exciting paradigm of mobile computing, where computations are not bound to single locations but may move around at will to best use the available computer network resources. This paradigm will have a profound impact on the way distributed applications, in particular Internet applications, are designed and implemented.

Sun Microsystems experts Stelting and Maassen describe how design patterns can be applied effectively to the Java platform and present proven techniques for all types of patterns, from system architecture to single classes. Applied Java Patternsfeatures a pattern catalog organized into four major categories - the creational, structural, behavioral, and system patterns. In addition, the authors identify patterns in the core Java APIs and present techniques for pattern use in distributed development.

The European Computing Conference offers a unique forum for establishing new collaborations within present or upcoming research projects, exchanging useful ideas, presenting recent research results, participating in discussions and establishing new academic collaborations, linking university with the industry. Engineers and Scientists working on various areas of Systems Theory, Applied Mathematics, Simulation, Numerical and Computational Methods and Parallel Computing present the latest findings, advances, and current trends on a wide range of topics. This proceedings volume will be of interest to students, researchers, and practicing engineers.