Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones.

Presentación del tema: "Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones."— Transcripción de la presentación:

1 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 1 Java Spaces

2 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 2 Definition according to sun  JavaSpacesTM technology is a simple unified mechanism for dynamic communication, coordination, and sharing of objects between JavaTM technology-based network resources like clients and servers. In a distributed application, JavaSpaces technology acts as a virtual space between providers and requesters of network resources or objects. This allows participants in a distributed solution to exchange tasks, requests and information in the form of Java technology-based objects. JavaSpaces technology provides developers with the ability to create and store objects with persistence, which allows for process integrity.

3 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 3 JavaSpaces is part of the Jini spec.  Jini is a collection of service specifications  They help services to find each other on the network  The most common notion people have from Jini is that enables jini powered machines to be attached to the network and automatically find out which services are available, as well as post its own services to the rest  Jini based machines are servers and client at the same time

4 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 4 Example ? ?

5 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 5 Services provided by Jini Lookup Services (reggie) rmid HTTP-Server (tools.jar) Transaction Services (mahalo.jar) JavaSpace (outriggger) Fiddler Mercury Norm

6 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 6 What does JavaSpaces provides  A space in which objects can be stored in, retrieved from, copied from.  A set of methods: write, read, take, (readIfExists, takeIfExists)  A mechanism to ensure completeness of transactions  An event notify mechanism

7 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 7 The write and read write Space read A copy

8 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 8 The take X write Space take Exists only here

9 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 9 How can I create a JavaSpace in a host  A JavaSpace can be created by starting the outrigger service of Jini with a certain name as parameter. This will be the name of the space.  Before starting the outrigger it is necessary to start:  The http server tools.jar  An rmid  The lookup server rigger  The transaction server mahalo

10 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 10 Commands  java -jar c:\jini_1\tools.jar –dir C:\jini1_1  rmid -J-Dsun.rmi.activation.execPolicy=none.  java -Djava.security.policy=policy.txt -jar C:\jini1_1\reggie.jar http://froebel:8080/reggie-dl.jar policy.txt reggie_log public  java -Djava.security.policy=policy.txt -jar $JINI/mahalo.jar http://froebel:8080/mahalo- dl.jar policy.txt txn_log public  java -Djava.security.policy=policy.txt - Djava.rmi.server.codebase=http://froebel:8080 /outrigger-dl.jar - Dcom.sun.jini.outrigger.spaceName=JavaSpaces -jar C:\jini1_1\transient-outrigger.jar public

11 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 11 How can I write objects into a Space  User defined classes must declare they implement the interface Entry.  This does not mean it has to implement any methods. It is just a tag to tell the system an object of this class can be written in a JavaSpace  Fields (variables) in this class should be objects. If primitives are nedded (such as integers) use wrappers  Integer i = new Integer(4)

12 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 12 Example of an Entry class import net.jini.core.entry.Entry; public class Message implements Entry { public String content; public Integer counter; public Message() { //this is mandatory !!!!! } public Message(String content, int initVal) { this.content = content; counter = new Integer(initVal); } public String toString() { return content + counter + " times."; } public void increment() { counter = new Integer(counter.intValue() + 1); }

13 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 13 Storing objects in a space import net.jini.core.lease.Lease; import net.jini.space.JavaSpace; import java.io.*; public class WriteMessages { public static void main(String[] args) { try { BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader( new InputStreamReader(System.in)); JavaSpace space = SpaceAccessor.getSpace(); System.out.print("Message ? "); String m = in.readLine(); Message2 msg = new Message2(m,0); space.write(msg, null, Lease.FOREVER); } catch (Exception e) {e.printStackTrace(); } }

14 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 14 The write sentence  For running this program write:  java -Djava.security.policy=policy.txt -Doutrigger.spacename=JavaSpaces -Dcom.sun.jini.lookup.groups=public -cp c:\jini1_1\lib\space-examples.jar; c:\jini1_1\lib\jini-core.jar; c:\jini1_1\lib\jini-ext.jar: -Djava.rmi.server.codebase=http://host:port/space- examples-dl.jar WriteMessages  The Parameters: an Entry object (the Message), a transaction object (null for now) and a long (leasing time in milliseconds, Lease.FOREVER is the value to make it permanent).

15 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 15 Retrieving objects in a space import java.io.*; import net.jini.core.lease.Lease; import net.jini.space.JavaSpace; public class ReadMessage { public static void main(String[] args) { try { Message2 template; JavaSpace space = SpaceAccessor.getSpace(); BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader( new InputStreamReader(System.in)); System.out.print("Message (**=null)? "); String m = in.readLine(); template = new Message2(m); Message2 result = (Message2)space.read(template,null,Long.MAX_VALUE); System.out.println("Got "+result.toString()); } catch (Exception e) {e.printStackTrace(); }

16 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 16 Rules for retrieving objects  The object must match the template according to the class and the content  Null references in the template act as wildcards  There is no rule for deciding which of all the matching objects in the space matching the template will be retrieved  The parameters: a template object, a transaction (null) and a waiting time before the read sentence gives up if it does not find an object which matches the template. Long.MAX_VALUE is for waiting forever

17 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 17 Taking objects  It works just like read but the object is deleted from the space  In order to avoid deadlocks or waiting, it is possible to use readIfExists and takeIfExists  Their structure is the same as read and take, but they will return immediately if they do not find any matching object in the space  The SpaceAccessor class with the getSpace method is not standard, see SpaceAccessor.java

18 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 18 A “distributed” array index content index content index content Write ReadUpdate

19 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 19 Synchronizing clients Ticket Dispenser number Customer - takes a number, - increments Ticket Disp. - takes the service object when it has this number - waits for being served -Increments service number A client will be served Only if it has the service number Service Number number

20 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 20 And of course…Chatting Tail number A Tail object indicates which is the number of the last message Every message has a content And a number The channel identifies a „chat.-thred“ Message number Message number Message number Channel

21 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 21 Distributed Events 1- Create a Listener object 2- Notify space about interest With a template 3- an object matching template Enters the space 4- the listener is nofied

22 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 22 How to write a listener import java.rmi.server.*; import java.rmi.RemoteException; import net.jini.core.event.*; import net.jini.space.JavaSpace; public class Listener implements RemoteEventListener { private JavaSpace space; public Listener(JavaSpace space) throws RemoteException { this.space = space; UnicastRemoteObject.exportObject(this); } public void notify(RemoteEvent ev) { Message template = new Message(); try { Message result = (Message)space.read(template, null, Long.MAX_VALUE); System.out.println(result.content); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); }

23 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 23 A program that listens import net.jini.core.lease.Lease; import net.jini.space.JavaSpace; public class HelloWorldNotify { public static void main(String[] args) { JavaSpace space = SpaceAccessor.getSpace(); try { Listener listener = new Listener(space); Message template = new Message(); space.notify(template, null, listener, Lease.FOREVER, null); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); }

24 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 24 Calling the notify method  After this, if any program writes a message (no matter the content) the Listener object of the HelloWorldNotify program will be „notified“, this means, the notify method will be called Message msg = new Message(); msg.content = "Hello World"; space.write(msg, null, Lease.FOREVER);

25 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 25 Transactions  A transaction is a set of instructions which should be all executed atomically or none at all.  In JavaSpaces this refers to write, read, and take instructions that can be scheduled to be performed in this way.  For this, a transaction object should be created and passed as an argument in every instruction which belongs to the transaction  After all write, read, take, etc.instructions with (the same) transaction are “executed”, a commit statement will either perform all the operations or no one.  In the latter case, an exception is thrown

26 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 26 An example JavaSpace space = SpaceAccessor.getSpace(); TransactionManager mgr = TransactionManagerAccessor.getManager(); //get a reference to the transaction manager service Try { Transaction.Created trc = TransactionFactory.create(mgr, 3000); Transaction txn = trc.transaction; SharedVar template = new SharedVar(url); SharedVar counter = (SharedVar) space.take(template, txn, Long.MAX_VALUE); counter.increment(); space.write(counter, txn, Lease.FOREVER); txn.commit(); } catch (Exception e) { System.err.println("Transaction failed"); return; }

27 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 27 Java Applets Java program running on the client Html Animator.class Applets are java programs which are downloaded with the HTML page. Animator.class

28 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 28 Java Script Java program running on the client Html & Script The code of the java program is written directly in the HTML page the code

29 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 29 Java Servlets The code of the java program which runs on the server and can dynamically produce HTML content according to the particular situation (the client of a bank) MyServlet.class HTML-page with a reference to a servlet HTML from page HTML from servlet

30 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 30 Java Server Pages (and...)  Like Java Script for applets, JSP is a script language programming for servlets  The code is written inside the HTML page but it is executed on the server  The server will dynamically generate HTML code, which will be “written” into the client’s browser

31 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 31 How can I explain what is an Applet ?  For people like you, who already master Java programming it is very easy: an applet is a Panel in an HTML page in which I can program (almost) everything I can program in a normal Panel. The html viewer The applet Bla Bla

32 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 32 How do I link an Applet in my HTML Page ? My first Applet....... Here is how you attach an applet to your html page!!!..... You must provide an Applet which is programmed in a file named MyApplet.java and compiled just as any other class

33 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 33 How do I Program an Applet ? import java.applet.*; import java.awt.*; public class MyApplet1 extends Applet { public void paint(Graphics g) { g.drawString(“Hello World”,50,25); } Let´s start with a very simple one This tells us the applet is a kind of frame !!

34 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 34 Remember the Jalisco Program ? import java.awt.*; import java.applet.*;import java.awt.event.*; public class Jalisco1 extends Applet { Label question = new Label("Enter a number :"); Label answer = new Label(" "); TextField number = new TextField(9); public void init() { add(question); add(number); add(answer); setBackground(Color.green); number.addActionListener( new ActionListener() { //this will make the thexfield react when an enter is typed public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent x) { String s = number.getText(); int n = Integer.parseInt(s); answer.setText("I win with the " + (n+1)); } }); }

35 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 35 The applet has a life cycle  When an applet is loaded  The applet initializes itself, running the init() method if provided  The applet starts running, executing the start() method if provided  When you leave and return to the page  when leaving the page (going to another page) the applet stops itself, executing the stop() method before if provided  when returning to the page it srarts again executing the start() method  When quitting the browser:  the applet can run the destroy() method if provided

36 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 36 Secutiry with applets  The applet is a running program in my computer which I just downloaded from the network: how can I be sure it will not harm my computer ?  Applets cannot read or write the disks of the host computer !  Because java has not pointer arithmetic a class generated by the compiler cannot read or write other memory than just the memory of the program (in C we have this problem !!)  In order to avoid Trojan Horses, every applet is “signed” by the compiler. This means, if a.class file was not generated by the compiler, it can be easily detected by the applet loader of the viewer and it doesn't allow it to run

37 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 37 What Applets Can't Do  It cannot ordinarily read or write files on the host that is executing it.  It cannot make network connections except to the host that it came from.  It cannot start any program on the host that's executing it.  It cannot read certain system properties.  Windows that an applet brings up look different than windows that an application brings up.

38 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 38 What Applets Can Do  Applets can usually make network connections to the host they came from.  Applets running within a Web browser can easily cause HTML documents to be displayed.  Applets can invoke public methods of other applets on the same page.  Applets that are loaded from the local file system (from a directory in the user's CLASSPATH) have none of the restrictions that applets loaded over the network do.  Although most applets stop running once you leave their page, they don't have to.

39 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 39 Servlets  Servlets are modules that extend request/response- oriented servers, such as Java-enabled web servers.  A servlet might be responsible for taking data in an HTML order-entry form and applying the business logic used to update a company's order database.  Servlets are an effective replacement for CGI scripts. They provide a way to generate dynamic documents that is both easier to write and faster to run.  Servlets also address the problem of doing server- side programming with platform-specific APIs: they are developed with the Java Servlet API, a standard Java extension.

40 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 40 Preliminary Work  The javax.servlet package provides interfaces and classes for writing servlets  This is not part of the standard language, it is necessary to download JSDK(2.1) package  Not all web servers can serve servlets, you should either have one with this capability(e.g. Tomcat), download a plug-in, or use the servletrunner  Each servlet server has it rules how to make servers accessible. In most cases, you should specify a certain path where servlets are located  In order to be able to compile servlets you will need to put the jsdk.jar file in the propper directory (c:\jdk1.3\jre\lib\ext)

41 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 41 The Anatomy of a Servlet  A new servlet class is defined by extending HttpServlet class (in most cases)  The most important pre-defined methods of a servlet are:  init() it is called when the servlet is called for the first time (uploaded)  doGet(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res) throws ServletException, IOException Called when servlet invoked by a GET Http request  doPost(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res) throws ServletException, IOException Called when servlet invoked by a POST Http request

42 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 42 Anatomy of a servlet  A GET request is always generated when an http request is typed into a browser (http://www.yahoo.com/ means GET index.html Httpx.x )http://www.yahoo.com/  When the server is called for the first time, it is initialized and 4-6 threads for attending clients are started, this means they may be served in parallel  In most cases, servlets are contacted by forms in html pages. In this cases, it is possible to specify some parameters and contact the servlet by the POST method.

43 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 43 A First example  The servlet will be contacted directly by an http expression in the browser:  http://collide.informatik.uni- duisburg.de/servlets/SimpleServlet http://collide.informatik.uni- duisburg.de/servlets/SimpleServlet  This will cause the doGet method to be called  The servlet will answer by writing in the client‘s browser a page with a simple message

44 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 44 A Second example  The servlet will be contacted by an action triggered from the web browser:  http://collide.informatik.uni- duisburg.de/servlets/Servlet1.htm  The different buttons will call the doPost and the doGet methods

45 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 45 A Third Example  We will now develop a web counter  It will keep track about how many instances of the servlet have been created and how many times these instances have reacted to client‘s requests  See Count.java

46 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 46 Passing parameters  It is possible to pass parameters to the doGet method in the command line  http://host:port/servlet?param1=value1&param2=value2.. http://host:port/servlet?param1=value1&param2=value2  The servlet can ask for a value parameter value:  String value = req.getParametervalues(param1)  Parameters are only strings  See ServletParameter1.java

47 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 47 We can use the same with Forms  A form will be an html page in which we can write a string and send the request to the servlet:  We can use the same servlet !!!!  see ServletParameter1.html  Another example with more parameters  SurveyServlet with JdcSurvey

48 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 48 Obtaining more information about the client  We can get a lot of information about the request made by the client such like:  URL request  Data about the client’s host  Parameters names and values  Header of the request  etc  Try SnoopServlet?par1=val1&par2=val2

49 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 49 Session Tracking  Session tracking is a mechanism that servlets use to maintain state about a series of requests from the same user (that is, requests originating from the same browser) across some period of time.  See SessionServlet

50 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 50 Using Cookies  Cookies are a way for a servlet to send some information to a client to store, and for the server to later retrieve its data from that client.  Servlets send cookies to clients by adding fields to HTTP response headers.  Clients automatically return cookies by adding fields to HTTP request headers.  Cookies have a name and a value (additionally they can have some comments).  In addition to a name and a value, you can also provide optional attributes such as comments.  A server can provide one or more cookies to a client.

51 Universidad de Chile - Tupper 2007, Santiago - Fono: 678 4888 - Fax: 698 8427 - Email: victoria.gaete @die.uchile.cl2000/1 Módulo 9: Desarrollo de Aplicaciones en Redes de Computadores 51 Using Cookies  To send a cookie 1.Instantiate a Cookie object 2.Set any attributes 3.Send the cookie  To get information from a cookie, 1.Retrieve all the cookies from the user's request 2.Find the cookie by its name 3.Get the values of the cookies that you found