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Advanced_Java_Syllabus

Syllabus java

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

Advanced_Java_Syllabus

Syllabus java

Uploaded by

adnan.raghib
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Advanced Java Course Syllabus Explanation

1. JDBC (Java Database Connectivity)


 1.1 Introduction: JDBC is an API for connecting and executing queries on a database. It
provides methods to interact with databases like MySQL, Oracle, etc., using SQL
commands.
 1.2 JDBC Architecture: - Driver Manager: Manages a list of database drivers.
- Driver: Interfaces that convert Java calls to database calls.
- Connection: Manages communication with the database.
- Statement: Executes SQL queries.
- ResultSet: Represents the result of a query.
 1.3 JDBC Process: - Load the driver class.
- Establish a connection using DriverManager.
- Create a Statement or PreparedStatement.
- Execute queries using SQL.
- Handle results using ResultSet.
 1.4 Working with ResultSet Interface: - Methods to traverse and fetch data from a query
result.
- Examples: next(), getString(), getInt().

2. Multithreading
 2.1 Introduction to Multithreading: Multithreading allows the concurrent execution of
two or more threads for maximum CPU utilization.
 2.2 Thread Creation: Thread Class, Runnable Interface: - Extending Thread: Create a
class that extends Thread and overrides the run() method.
- Implementing Runnable: Create a class that implements Runnable and overrides run().
 2.3 Life Cycle of Thread: - New: Thread object created.
- Runnable: Thread ready to run.
- Running: Thread executing.
- Waiting/Blocked: Thread waiting for resources.
- Terminated: Thread completes execution.
 2.4 Thread Priority: Assign priority using setPriority(). Priorities range from 1
(MIN_PRIORITY) to 10 (MAX_PRIORITY).
 2.5 Execution of Thread Application: Thread starts using the start() method, invoking
the run() method.
 2.6 Synchronization and Inter-thread Communication: - Synchronization: Ensures only
one thread accesses a critical section at a time.
- Inter-thread Communication: Achieved using methods like wait(), notify(), notifyAll().

3. Networking
 3.1 Overview of Networking: Networking in Java involves the use of classes like Socket,
ServerSocket, and DatagramSocket.
 3.2 Networking Basics: Port Number, Protocols, and Classes: - Port Number: Logical
address to identify a process.
- Protocols: Rules for data exchange (e.g., TCP, UDP).
- Classes include InetAddress, Socket, ServerSocket.
 3.3 Sockets, Reading from and Writing to a Socket: - Socket: Provides connection
between two machines.
- Reading/Writing: Input/output streams for communication.

4. Servlet and JSP


 Servlet:
 4.1 Introduction to Servlet: Server-side Java programs that handle client requests and
generate dynamic web content.
 4.2 Types of Servlet: Generic Servlet and Http Servlet: - GenericServlet: Protocol-
independent implementation.
- HttpServlet: Specialized for HTTP protocol.
 4.3 Life Cycle of Servlet: - init(): Initialization.
- service(): Handles requests and responses.
- destroy(): Cleanup before shutting down.
 4.4 Session Tracking: Techniques: Cookies, URL rewriting, HttpSession, hidden form
fields.
 4.5 Servlet with Database: Example: Fetch data from a database and display it using
servlets.
 JSP (JavaServer Pages):
 4.6 Introduction to JSP: Simplifies the creation of dynamic web content using HTML and
Java.
 4.7 JSP Life Cycle: - Translation: JSP to servlet.
- Compilation: Servlet compiled to bytecode.
- Initialization, Execution, Destruction.
 4.8 Components of JSP: - Directives: <%@ ... %> for configurations.
- Scriptlets: <% ... %> for Java code.
- Expressions: <%= ... %> for output.
 4.9 JSP with Database: Example: Connecting to a database and displaying records in JSP.

5. Spring and Hibernate


 Spring:
 5.1 Introduction: Framework for developing enterprise applications.
 5.2 Applications and Benefits of Spring: Dependency Injection (DI) and Aspect-Oriented
Programming (AOP). Simplifies development and testing.
 5.3 Architecture and Environment Setup: Core Container, Data Access/Integration, Web,
AOP, Messaging.
 5.4 Hello World Example: Simple Spring application with ApplicationContext.
 5.5 Core Spring - IoC Containers, Spring Bean Definition, Scope, Lifecycle: - IoC
(Inversion of Control): Spring container manages object lifecycles.
- Bean: Defined in XML or annotations.
- Scopes: Singleton, Prototype, etc.
- Lifecycle: init(), destroy().
 Hibernate:
 5.6 Architecture and Environment: Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) tool. Components:
Configuration, SessionFactory, Session.
 5.7 Configuration, Sessions, Persistent Class: Configuring Hibernate using
hibernate.cfg.xml. Persistent classes mapped to database tables.
 5.8 Mapping Files, Mapping Types: Defines relationships (One-to-One, One-to-Many,
etc.) in XML or annotations.
 5.9 Examples: Example: CRUD operations with Hibernate.

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