A quick view of the types of the JDBC drivers in Java. This document contains a simpler introduction about JDBC driver, their types, advantages, disadvantages and where or in which scenario they should be used.
A JDBC driver allows Java code to interact with a database. There are four types of JDBC drivers:
1. Type 1 drivers use ODBC to connect to databases but have poor performance.
2. Type 2 drivers use native database APIs and have better performance than Type 1 but require client libraries.
3. Type 3 drivers use middleware that converts JDBC calls to database protocols, requiring no client code but adding overhead.
4. Type 4 drivers communicate directly with databases via sockets, have best performance but depend on the database.
Socket programming in Java allows applications to communicate over the internet. Sockets are endpoints for communication that are identified by an IP address and port number. A socket connection is established between a client and server socket. The server creates a welcoming socket to accept client connection requests, then a separate connection socket to communicate with that client. Data can be sent bidirectionally over the connected sockets as input/output streams. UDP uses datagram sockets without a connection, requiring the explicit destination address on each message.
This document discusses visibility and access modifiers in Java. It describes the four access modifiers in Java - public, friendly/package, protected, and private. Public access makes a variable or method visible to all classes, friendly access limits visibility to the current package, protected access extends visibility to subclasses in the same and other packages, and private restricts visibility only to the class defining it. The document provides examples of when each access modifier would be used and summarizes their visibility scopes.
This document discusses sockets programming in Java. It covers server sockets, which listen for incoming client connections, and client sockets, which connect to servers. It describes how to create server and client sockets in Java using the ServerSocket and Socket classes. Examples are provided of simple Java programs to implement a TCP/IP server and client using sockets.
applet,applet life cycle,applet class,applet parameter,creating an executable applet,designing a web page:command section,head section,body section,applet tags,Graphics programming,Drawing polygons,drawing arcs,Drawing lines and rectangles
Introduction to java beans, java beans, Core java, j2se, getting started with java beans programming, java to standard edition, beans in java, beans programming in java
Packages in Java allow grouping of related classes and interfaces to avoid naming collisions. Some key points about packages include:
- Packages allow for code reusability and easy location of files. The Java API uses packages to organize core classes.
- Custom packages can be created by specifying the package name at the beginning of a Java file. The class files are then compiled to the corresponding directory structure.
- The import statement and fully qualified names can be used to access classes from other packages. The classpath variable specifies locations of package directories and classes.
This document discusses delegates and events in C#. It explains that a delegate is an object that can refer to a method. There are four steps to using delegates: declaration, defining delegate methods, instantiation, and invocation. Delegates can be singlecast or multicast. Events are declared using an event keyword and a delegate type, and allow an object to notify other objects when an event occurs. Multicast delegates can invoke multiple methods by adding delegate instances together using + operator and removing them using - operator.
A JDBC driver allows Java code to interact with a database. There are four types of JDBC drivers:
1. Type 1 drivers use ODBC to connect to databases but have poor performance.
2. Type 2 drivers use native database APIs and have better performance than Type 1 but require client libraries.
3. Type 3 drivers use middleware that converts JDBC calls to database protocols, requiring no client code but adding overhead.
4. Type 4 drivers communicate directly with databases via sockets, have best performance but depend on the database.
Socket programming in Java allows applications to communicate over the internet. Sockets are endpoints for communication that are identified by an IP address and port number. A socket connection is established between a client and server socket. The server creates a welcoming socket to accept client connection requests, then a separate connection socket to communicate with that client. Data can be sent bidirectionally over the connected sockets as input/output streams. UDP uses datagram sockets without a connection, requiring the explicit destination address on each message.
This document discusses visibility and access modifiers in Java. It describes the four access modifiers in Java - public, friendly/package, protected, and private. Public access makes a variable or method visible to all classes, friendly access limits visibility to the current package, protected access extends visibility to subclasses in the same and other packages, and private restricts visibility only to the class defining it. The document provides examples of when each access modifier would be used and summarizes their visibility scopes.
This document discusses sockets programming in Java. It covers server sockets, which listen for incoming client connections, and client sockets, which connect to servers. It describes how to create server and client sockets in Java using the ServerSocket and Socket classes. Examples are provided of simple Java programs to implement a TCP/IP server and client using sockets.
applet,applet life cycle,applet class,applet parameter,creating an executable applet,designing a web page:command section,head section,body section,applet tags,Graphics programming,Drawing polygons,drawing arcs,Drawing lines and rectangles
Introduction to java beans, java beans, Core java, j2se, getting started with java beans programming, java to standard edition, beans in java, beans programming in java
Packages in Java allow grouping of related classes and interfaces to avoid naming collisions. Some key points about packages include:
- Packages allow for code reusability and easy location of files. The Java API uses packages to organize core classes.
- Custom packages can be created by specifying the package name at the beginning of a Java file. The class files are then compiled to the corresponding directory structure.
- The import statement and fully qualified names can be used to access classes from other packages. The classpath variable specifies locations of package directories and classes.
This document discusses delegates and events in C#. It explains that a delegate is an object that can refer to a method. There are four steps to using delegates: declaration, defining delegate methods, instantiation, and invocation. Delegates can be singlecast or multicast. Events are declared using an event keyword and a delegate type, and allow an object to notify other objects when an event occurs. Multicast delegates can invoke multiple methods by adding delegate instances together using + operator and removing them using - operator.
Java Server Pages (JSP) allow Java code to be embedded within HTML pages to create dynamic web content. JSP pages are translated into servlets by the web server. This involves compiling the JSP page into a Java servlet class that generates the HTML response. The servlet handles each request by executing the jspService() method and produces dynamic content which is returned to the client browser.
Servlets are Java programs that run on a web or application server and act as a middle layer between a request coming from a web browser or other HTTP client and databases or applications on the HTTP server. Servlets receive HTTP requests and return HTTP responses by accepting request parameters, generating dynamic content, accessing databases, and performing network communications using Java. Servlets are commonly used to add dynamic content to web pages and to access backend databases. The lifecycle of a servlet involves initialization, servicing client requests, and destruction. Common servlet APIs include classes for handling HTTP requests and responses, reading request parameters, using cookies and sessions.
The document discusses networking on mobile devices. It covers supported networking technologies like cellular data, WiFi, and Bluetooth. It discusses required permissions for network operations and the need to perform networking operations on a separate thread to avoid blocking the UI. It provides an example of using AsyncTask to perform networking operations asynchronously. It also covers best security practices, implementing a network security configuration, checking device connectivity, and using Firebase Cloud Messaging as an alternative to polling for updates from a server.
This presentation provides an overview of the Java programming language. It discusses what Java is, where it is used, its features, how Java programs are translated and run on the Java Virtual Machine. It also covers Java concepts like object-oriented programming, data types in Java, garbage collection, and the development phases of a Java program. Finally, it proposes a project idea of developing an intranet mailing system and concludes by thanking the audience and asking if there are any questions.
This document provides an overview of the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and how it executes Java code. It describes that the JVM converts Java bytecode into machine language and executes it, allowing Java programs to run on different platforms. It also outlines the key components of the JVM, including the class loader, execution engine, stack, method area, and garbage collected heap.
This document discusses servlets and their properties. It defines servlets as Java programs that run on a web server and handle requests from the server. Servlets process requests, generate responses, and send them back to the server. The document outlines the basic execution steps of a servlet and the servlet architecture. It describes advantages of servlets like being platform independent and faster than CGI. The document also discusses the servlet container, its functions like loading servlets and managing the lifecycle, and the services it provides such as encoding/decoding messages, resource management, security, and session handling.
This document discusses interfaces in Java. It defines an interface as a blueprint of a class that defines static constants and abstract methods. Interfaces are used to achieve abstraction and multiple inheritance in Java. They represent an "is-a" relationship. There are three main reasons to use interfaces - for abstraction, to support multiple inheritance functionality, and to achieve loose coupling. The document provides examples of interfaces, such as a Printable interface and implementations in different classes. It also demonstrates multiple inheritance using interfaces and interface inheritance.
The document provides an overview of the Java programming language and related technologies including servlets, JSP, Struts, Hibernate, and Tiles. It discusses what Java is, its history and technology, the different Java editions, J2EE and its components, how servlets and JSP work, database handling with JDBC, the MVC pattern implemented by Struts, and object relational mapping with Hibernate. Tiles is described as a framework for assembling web pages from individual visual components.
Recently The Java Remote Method Invocation (RMI) system allows an object running in one Java virtual machine to invoke methods on an object running in another Java virtual machine. RMI provides for remote communication between programs written in the Java programming language.
Java is a programming language that compiles code to bytecode that runs on a Java Virtual Machine (JVM). The JVM is an abstraction layer that executes bytecode similarly across operating systems. It includes components like the bytecode verifier, class loader, execution engine, garbage collector, and security manager. The JVM allows Java to be platform independent and "write once, run anywhere".
Virtual functions allow functions to be overridden in derived classes. The virtual keyword before a function in the base class specifies that the function can be overridden. When a virtual function is called using a base class pointer, the version from the most derived class will be executed due to late binding. This allows runtime polymorphism where the function call is resolved based on the actual object type rather than the pointer variable type.
This document discusses distributed objects and CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture). It defines distributed objects as software modules that reside across multiple computers but work together. CORBA allows distributed objects written in different languages to communicate. It includes an Object Request Broker that acts as middleware to relay requests between client objects and server implementations. CORBA uses interface definition language (IDL) to define interfaces independently of programming languages. It also includes client stubs, server skeletons, an interface repository, and implementation repository to enable communication between distributed objects.
This document discusses socket programming in Java. It begins by defining what a socket is - the combination of an IP address and port number used to uniquely identify an endpoint in a network connection. It then covers the basics of client-server socket programming using both TCP and UDP, including creating and using sockets, streams, and datagrams. Example code is provided for both TCP and UDP client and server implementations in Java using sockets to send and receive data. The document concludes with references for more information on socket programming.
This document provides an overview of Java technology presented during a summer training. It discusses what Java is as an object-oriented programming language that runs on any system, as well as object-oriented programming principles like encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism. The document also covers why Java is used, its characteristics, use in web applications, core packages, versions of the Java Development Kit, the Java life cycle, a simple Java program example, and a student's text editor project.
This document discusses the usage of command-line arguments in Java programs. Command-line arguments allow information to be passed into a program when it runs. In Java, command-line arguments are stored as strings in the string array passed to the main() method. An example program is provided that loops through the arguments and prints each one. Users are advised to convert arguments to the desired format using wrapper classes if needed. The key differences between command-line arguments in C and Java are also outlined.
The .NET Framework class library provides access to system functionality through classes, interfaces, and value types, forming the foundation for .NET applications. It contains core classes for common data types, events, exceptions, and more. The library also enables database access via ADO.NET, file input/output, and defines generic data structures known as collections in the System.Collections namespace.
This document discusses Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) and its components. It begins with an introduction to JDBC, explaining that JDBC is a Java API that allows Java programs to execute SQL statements and interact with multiple database sources. It then discusses the four types of JDBC drivers - JDBC-ODBC bridge drivers, native-API partly Java drivers, network protocol all-Java drivers, and native protocol all-Java drivers - and their characteristics. The document proceeds to explain the standard seven steps to querying databases using JDBC: loading the driver, defining the connection URL, establishing the connection, creating a statement object, executing a query or update, processing results, and closing the connection.
Java Server Pages (JSP) allow Java code to be embedded within HTML pages to create dynamic web content. JSP pages are translated into servlets by the web server. This involves compiling the JSP page into a Java servlet class that generates the HTML response. The servlet handles each request by executing the jspService() method and produces dynamic content which is returned to the client browser.
Servlets are Java programs that run on a web or application server and act as a middle layer between a request coming from a web browser or other HTTP client and databases or applications on the HTTP server. Servlets receive HTTP requests and return HTTP responses by accepting request parameters, generating dynamic content, accessing databases, and performing network communications using Java. Servlets are commonly used to add dynamic content to web pages and to access backend databases. The lifecycle of a servlet involves initialization, servicing client requests, and destruction. Common servlet APIs include classes for handling HTTP requests and responses, reading request parameters, using cookies and sessions.
The document discusses networking on mobile devices. It covers supported networking technologies like cellular data, WiFi, and Bluetooth. It discusses required permissions for network operations and the need to perform networking operations on a separate thread to avoid blocking the UI. It provides an example of using AsyncTask to perform networking operations asynchronously. It also covers best security practices, implementing a network security configuration, checking device connectivity, and using Firebase Cloud Messaging as an alternative to polling for updates from a server.
This presentation provides an overview of the Java programming language. It discusses what Java is, where it is used, its features, how Java programs are translated and run on the Java Virtual Machine. It also covers Java concepts like object-oriented programming, data types in Java, garbage collection, and the development phases of a Java program. Finally, it proposes a project idea of developing an intranet mailing system and concludes by thanking the audience and asking if there are any questions.
This document provides an overview of the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and how it executes Java code. It describes that the JVM converts Java bytecode into machine language and executes it, allowing Java programs to run on different platforms. It also outlines the key components of the JVM, including the class loader, execution engine, stack, method area, and garbage collected heap.
This document discusses servlets and their properties. It defines servlets as Java programs that run on a web server and handle requests from the server. Servlets process requests, generate responses, and send them back to the server. The document outlines the basic execution steps of a servlet and the servlet architecture. It describes advantages of servlets like being platform independent and faster than CGI. The document also discusses the servlet container, its functions like loading servlets and managing the lifecycle, and the services it provides such as encoding/decoding messages, resource management, security, and session handling.
This document discusses interfaces in Java. It defines an interface as a blueprint of a class that defines static constants and abstract methods. Interfaces are used to achieve abstraction and multiple inheritance in Java. They represent an "is-a" relationship. There are three main reasons to use interfaces - for abstraction, to support multiple inheritance functionality, and to achieve loose coupling. The document provides examples of interfaces, such as a Printable interface and implementations in different classes. It also demonstrates multiple inheritance using interfaces and interface inheritance.
The document provides an overview of the Java programming language and related technologies including servlets, JSP, Struts, Hibernate, and Tiles. It discusses what Java is, its history and technology, the different Java editions, J2EE and its components, how servlets and JSP work, database handling with JDBC, the MVC pattern implemented by Struts, and object relational mapping with Hibernate. Tiles is described as a framework for assembling web pages from individual visual components.
Recently The Java Remote Method Invocation (RMI) system allows an object running in one Java virtual machine to invoke methods on an object running in another Java virtual machine. RMI provides for remote communication between programs written in the Java programming language.
Java is a programming language that compiles code to bytecode that runs on a Java Virtual Machine (JVM). The JVM is an abstraction layer that executes bytecode similarly across operating systems. It includes components like the bytecode verifier, class loader, execution engine, garbage collector, and security manager. The JVM allows Java to be platform independent and "write once, run anywhere".
Virtual functions allow functions to be overridden in derived classes. The virtual keyword before a function in the base class specifies that the function can be overridden. When a virtual function is called using a base class pointer, the version from the most derived class will be executed due to late binding. This allows runtime polymorphism where the function call is resolved based on the actual object type rather than the pointer variable type.
This document discusses distributed objects and CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture). It defines distributed objects as software modules that reside across multiple computers but work together. CORBA allows distributed objects written in different languages to communicate. It includes an Object Request Broker that acts as middleware to relay requests between client objects and server implementations. CORBA uses interface definition language (IDL) to define interfaces independently of programming languages. It also includes client stubs, server skeletons, an interface repository, and implementation repository to enable communication between distributed objects.
This document discusses socket programming in Java. It begins by defining what a socket is - the combination of an IP address and port number used to uniquely identify an endpoint in a network connection. It then covers the basics of client-server socket programming using both TCP and UDP, including creating and using sockets, streams, and datagrams. Example code is provided for both TCP and UDP client and server implementations in Java using sockets to send and receive data. The document concludes with references for more information on socket programming.
This document provides an overview of Java technology presented during a summer training. It discusses what Java is as an object-oriented programming language that runs on any system, as well as object-oriented programming principles like encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism. The document also covers why Java is used, its characteristics, use in web applications, core packages, versions of the Java Development Kit, the Java life cycle, a simple Java program example, and a student's text editor project.
This document discusses the usage of command-line arguments in Java programs. Command-line arguments allow information to be passed into a program when it runs. In Java, command-line arguments are stored as strings in the string array passed to the main() method. An example program is provided that loops through the arguments and prints each one. Users are advised to convert arguments to the desired format using wrapper classes if needed. The key differences between command-line arguments in C and Java are also outlined.
The .NET Framework class library provides access to system functionality through classes, interfaces, and value types, forming the foundation for .NET applications. It contains core classes for common data types, events, exceptions, and more. The library also enables database access via ADO.NET, file input/output, and defines generic data structures known as collections in the System.Collections namespace.
This document discusses Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) and its components. It begins with an introduction to JDBC, explaining that JDBC is a Java API that allows Java programs to execute SQL statements and interact with multiple database sources. It then discusses the four types of JDBC drivers - JDBC-ODBC bridge drivers, native-API partly Java drivers, network protocol all-Java drivers, and native protocol all-Java drivers - and their characteristics. The document proceeds to explain the standard seven steps to querying databases using JDBC: loading the driver, defining the connection URL, establishing the connection, creating a statement object, executing a query or update, processing results, and closing the connection.
Different type of_software_testing - copyYogita patil
This document discusses different types of software testing including unit testing, integration testing, system testing, acceptance testing, functional testing, non-functional testing, user interface testing, usability testing, accessibility testing, localization testing, performance testing, load testing, stress testing, compatibility testing, cross-browser testing, security testing, negative testing, re-testing, and regression testing. It provides details on the purpose and goals of each testing type.
This document summarizes the history and concepts of database connectivity prior to and with the introduction of JDBC and ODBC. It discusses how database connectivity was previously vendor-specific and difficult, and how JDBC and ODBC standardized connectivity through open APIs. It then covers the key aspects of JDBC including its definition, tasks, support for different architectures, and types of JDBC drivers.
This document discusses exceptions and error handling in Java. It defines exceptions as abnormal conditions that arise during runtime and errors as conditions that occur during compilation. It explains how to use try, catch, throw, throws and finally to handle exceptions. Finally, it discusses Java's built-in exceptions, rethrowing exceptions, chained exceptions, and creating custom exception subclasses.
This document provides an overview of distributed computing systems (DCS) from a hardware and software perspective. It discusses the objectives, roadmap, generic hardware components including computer systems and networking. The evolution of operating systems from centralized to distributed is explained. Key concepts around Flynn's classification, transparencies, design goals, and fundamental issues in DCS like global state detection, ordering of events, naming, communication, and fault tolerance are summarized.
The document summarizes the evolution of Java from its initial release in 1996 as JDK 1.0 to the latest release Java SE 7 in 2011. Some key points covered include the major additions in each release such as generics in J2SE 5.0, performance improvements in Java SE 6, and language changes and concurrency utilities in Java SE 7. The releases are also noted by their code names from Oak to Dolphin.
JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) is an API that provides Java programs with the ability to connect to and interact with databases. It allows database-independent access to different database management systems (DBMS) using Java programming language. JDBC drivers are used to connect to databases and come in four types depending on how they interface with the database. The basic steps to use JDBC include registering a driver, connecting to the database, executing SQL statements, handling results, and closing the connection. Scrollable result sets and prepared statements are also introduced as advanced JDBC features.
This document discusses different process models used in software development. It describes the key phases and characteristics of several common process models including waterfall, prototyping, V-model, incremental, iterative, spiral and agile development models. The waterfall model involves sequential phases from requirements to maintenance without iteration. Prototyping allows for user feedback earlier. The V-model adds verification and validation phases. Incremental and iterative models divide the work into smaller chunks to allow for iteration and user feedback throughout development.
The document describes several software process models: the 4 block SDLC model, waterfall model, evolutionary development model, incremental development model, reuse-oriented development model, rapid application development model, and software prototyping models including evolutionary prototyping and throw-away prototyping. It also outlines Boehm's spiral model and notes this as a homework task.
The document discusses software development life cycles (SDLC). It describes the typical stages of an SDLC including feasibility study, requirements analysis, system design, development, testing, implementation, and maintenance. Several SDLC models are mentioned, including waterfall, spiral, iterative, prototyping, and RAD (rapid application development). The waterfall model is described as having distinct sequential stages with no overlap between phases. Prototyping and RAD methodologies are also explained in further detail.
Java Programming- Introduction to Java Applet ProgramsTrinity Dwarka
Java Programming- Introduction to Java Applet Programs
Java Applets
Java Applet Classes
Contrast Application with Applet
Applet Declaration
Body of an Applet
Applets
Applets and Web Pages – HTML
Running the Applet
Different types of software testing include installation testing, usability testing, regression testing, performance testing, and security testing. Installation testing checks that a system is correctly installed and functions properly on a variety of hardware configurations. Usability testing observes users interacting with a product to evaluate ease of use. Regression testing re-executes tests on software that has undergone changes to ensure no new bugs were introduced. Performance testing evaluates how fast a system performs under varying workloads through load and stress testing. Security testing verifies that a system protects against unauthorized access and vulnerabilities.
JDBC is the Java API for connecting to and interacting with relational databases. It includes interfaces and classes that allow Java programs to establish a connection with a database, execute SQL statements, process results, and retrieve metadata. The key interfaces are Driver, Connection, Statement, and ResultSet. A JDBC program loads a JDBC driver, obtains a Connection, uses it to create Statements for querying or updating the database, processes the ResultSet, and closes the connection.
This document discusses fractals and provides examples of fractal images and algorithms. It defines fractals as self-similar mathematical expressions that approach infinity in an organized way. Examples of natural fractals mentioned include clouds, coastlines, and trees. The Mandelbrot set is presented as a famous fractal generated using iteration and recursion. Algorithms for generating the Koch curve and Koch snowflake fractals are described.
Unit testing involves testing individual units or components of code to ensure they work as intended. It focuses on testing functional correctness, error handling, and input/output values. The main benefits are faster debugging, easier integration testing, and living documentation. Guidelines for effective unit testing include writing automated, independent, focused tests that cover boundaries and are easy to run and maintain.
This document discusses Java applets, including their life cycle, differences from Swing, and advantages/disadvantages. Applets run in a web browser and have an initialization state, running state, idle/stopped state, and dead state. They do not use a main method but instead override init(), start(), paint(), stop(), and destroy() methods. Compared to Swing, applets are heavier weight, use AWT layouts, and require a browser to run. Advantages include cross-platform capability and moving work to the client, while disadvantages are needing the Java plugin and some browsers not supporting applets.
Java 2 incluye Swing, Threads, programación en red, JavaBeans, JDBC y JSP / Servlets. Autor: Jorge Sánchez (www.jorgesanchez.net) año 2004. Basado en el lenguaje Java definido por Sun (http://java.sun.com).
The document outlines the chapters of a course on Servlets and JSP including introductions to Java web development, servlets, JSPs, MVC pattern, sharing information, advanced JSP concepts, using JavaBeans, JSP Expression Language, JSP Standard Tag Library, custom JSP tags, accessing databases, using JavaMail, securing applications, downloading files, listeners, and filters. It also describes setting up a basic web project structure and the lifecycle of a Java web application.
A JDBC driver enables a Java application to interact with a database. There are 4 types of JDBC drivers: 1) Type 1 drivers use the JDBC-ODBC bridge and convert JDBC calls to ODBC. They are platform dependent. 2) Type 2 drivers use native database APIs and client-side libraries. 3) Type 3 drivers use middleware that converts JDBC calls to database protocols. They support multiple databases. 4) Type 4 drivers directly convert JDBC calls to vendor protocols. They are pure Java and platform independent but database dependent.
The document discusses the four types of JDBC drivers:
- Type 1 drivers use JDBC-ODBC bridge, which converts JDBC to ODBC. They are platform dependent.
- Type 2 drivers use native database APIs and are partly Java. The database client is needed.
- Type 3 drivers use a middleware layer that converts JDBC to the database protocol. They support multiple databases.
- Type 4 drivers directly convert JDBC to the database protocol. They are 100% Java but database dependent.
The document discusses the four types of JDBC drivers:
1) Type 1 drivers use JDBC-ODBC bridge and allow access to any database with an ODBC driver but require the ODBC driver to be installed on the client machine.
2) Type 2 drivers use native database APIs and are faster than Type 1 but require vendor client libraries and are platform dependent.
3) Type 3 drivers use a middleware layer that converts JDBC calls to the database protocol and provide services like caching but add latency.
4) Type 4 drivers are implemented entirely in Java, provide platform independence, and connect directly to the database server for best performance but are database dependent.
J2EE is a platform-independent Java-centric environment for developing, building, and deploying web-based enterprise applications. It consists of services, APIs, and protocols that provide functionality for developing multi-tier, web-based applications. J2EE supports component-based development of multi-tier enterprise applications consisting of client, web, EJB, and EIS tiers. Statements are used to send SQL commands and receive data from databases, with PreparedStatements being useful for queries with parameters and CallableStatements for stored procedures.
JDBC allows Java programs to execute SQL statements. It includes interfaces and classes that provide methods for connecting to a database, executing queries, processing result sets, and managing transactions. The key components of JDBC are the JDBC API, driver manager, drivers, and Java SQL package. There are four types of JDBC drivers: Type 1 uses JDBC-ODBC bridge, Type 2 uses a native database API, Type 3 uses a network protocol, and Type 4 communicates directly with a database via its network protocol. Creating a database connection in JDBC involves loading the driver, getting a connection, creating statements, executing queries, and closing resources.
JDBC java database connectivity with dbmsKhyalNayak
JDBC provides a standard interface for connecting to and interacting with databases in Java applications. There are four types of JDBC drivers: 1) Type 1 drivers use JDBC-ODBC bridges but are platform dependent. 2) Type 2 drivers convert JDBC calls to native database calls and require client-side libraries. 3) Type 3 drivers use a middleware layer and allow connection to multiple databases from a single driver. 4) Type 4 drivers directly convert JDBC calls to database protocols and are 100% pure Java but require a separate driver for each database.
JDBC is a Java API that allows Java programs to execute SQL statements. There are four types of JDBC drivers: Type 1 uses JDBC-ODBC bridge and ODBC driver; Type 2 uses a native database API; Type 3 uses a middleware layer for database independence; Type 4 communicates directly with the database using its native protocol. To connect to a database using JDBC, an application loads the appropriate JDBC driver and then calls DriverManager.getConnection(), specifying the database URL, username, and password.
JDBC provides a standard interface for connecting to and working with databases in Java applications. There are four main types of JDBC drivers: Type 1 drivers use ODBC to connect to databases but are only compatible with Windows. Type 2 drivers use native database client libraries but require the libraries to be installed. Type 3 drivers use a middleware layer to support multiple database types without native libraries. Type 4 drivers connect directly to databases using a pure Java implementation, providing cross-platform compatibility without additional layers.
JDBC provides a standard Java API for connecting Java applications to relational databases. It defines interfaces for establishing a connection to a database, sending SQL statements, processing results, and handling errors. There are four types of JDBC drivers that implement the API in different ways, including bridge drivers, native drivers, network protocol drivers, and pure Java drivers.
Mumbai Academics is Mumbai’s first dedicated Professional Training Center for Training with Spoke and hub model with Multiple verticles . The strong foundation of Mumbai Academics is laid by highly skilled and trained Professionals, carrying mission to provide industry level input to the freshers and highly skilled and trained Software Professionals/other professional to IT companies.
This document discusses JDBC architecture and driver types. It introduces JDBC as an API that allows Java applications to connect to databases. The JDBC architecture involves using driver classes like DriverManager and Connection to communicate with a database through a specific driver. There are four types of JDBC drivers: type 1 uses JDBC-ODBC bridge, type 2 uses native database APIs, type 3 uses a middleware, and type 4 is a pure Java driver that connects directly to the database.
The document discusses Java Database Connectivity (JDBC). It describes JDBC as a Java API that allows Java programs to execute SQL statements. It provides methods for querying and updating data within a database. The document outlines the different components and specifications of JDBC, including the JDBC driver manager, JDBC drivers, and JDBC APIs. It also discusses the different types of JDBC drivers and their architectures.
JDBC is a Java API that allows Java programs to execute SQL statements and access databases. There are 4 types of JDBC drivers: Type 1 uses JDBC-ODBC bridge, Type 2 uses native database APIs, Type 3 uses middleware, and Type 4 communicates directly with database using vendor-specific protocols. The basic JDBC process involves loading the driver, connecting to the database, creating statements to execute queries, processing result sets, and closing the connection.
This document provides information on JDBC programming and connecting to databases in Java. It discusses the four types of JDBC drivers (Type 1 to Type 4), how to connect to a database by loading the appropriate driver, formulating the database URL, and creating a connection object. It also covers executing SQL queries, updating and retrieving result sets from the database, and handling errors and exceptions using the SQLException class.
There are four types of JDBC drivers: 1) JDBC-ODBC bridge driver, which uses ODBC to connect to databases but has performance issues. 2) Native-API driver, which uses client libraries but requires installation. 3) Network protocol driver, which uses middleware but requires database-specific coding. 4) Thin driver, which directly converts JDBC calls to database protocols and has best performance without requiring client/server software.
Introduction on Java database connectivity : Database servers and clients, JDBC, Connecting to a
Database, Stored Procedures and Callable Statement, Storing file and Image into database, retrieving
a file and images from database, Types of JDBC drivers.
JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) enables connectivity between Java applications and relational databases. There are 4 types of JDBC drivers: Type 1 uses the JDBC-ODBC bridge and allows access to any database but has performance issues; Type 2 converts JDBC calls to native database calls for a specific database but is not portable; Type 3 passes requests through a middleware server which can support multiple databases but requires maintaining a server; Type 4 communicates directly with databases using Java networking and is portable but requires a separate driver for each database.
The document discusses Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) which provides a standard interface for connecting Java applications to various databases. It describes the JDBC architecture including common components like DriverManager, Connection, Statement, and ResultSet. It also explains the four types of JDBC drivers and how to register drivers, establish a connection, execute queries, and extract result sets in a JDBC application. Key classes like Connection, Statement, PreparedStatement, and ResultSet and their common methods are outlined.
The document discusses JDBC (Java Database Connectivity), which provides Java applications with methods to access databases. It covers JDBC architecture and driver types, including Type 1 (JDBC-ODBC bridge), Type 2 (native API), Type 3 (network protocol), and Type 4 (pure Java) drivers. The key classes and interfaces of the JDBC API are also summarized, along with the typical steps to connect to a database using JDBC: loading a driver, connecting, executing statements, and handling exceptions.
A JDBC driver enables a Java application to interact with a database by implementing the JDBC API and translating queries to the database's protocol. For each supported database, a specific JDBC driver is required. The driver handles the communication between the application and database, executing queries and returning results.
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2. JDBC stands for Java Database Connectivity. It
is a software component, which enable us to
interact with database. It works as an interface
between the client and a database server. It
contains various classes and their methods.
JDBC drivers enable us to create database
connections and to interact with it by sending
SQL or database commands.
3. 1. Type 1: JDBC-ODBC bridge driver
2. Type 2: Native-API driver/Partly driver
3. Type 3: Network-Protocol driver (Middleware driver)
4. Type 4: Database-Protocol driver (Pure Java driver) or thin
driver.
4. This driver converts JDBC method
calls into ODBC function calls. This
driver is platform-dependent as it
makes use of ODBC which depends
on native libraries of the
underlying OS. Also, use of this
driver leads to other installation
dependencies.
For example, ODBC must
be installed on the computer having
the driver and the database must
support an ODBC driver.
5. 1. Almost any database for which an ODBC driver is installed can
be accessed, and data can be retrieved.
1. Performance overhead since the calls have to go through the
JDBC bridge to the ODBC driver, then to the native db
connectivity interface (thus may be slower than other types of
drivers).
2. The ODBC driver needs to be installed on the client machine.
3. Not suitable for applets, because the ODBC driver needs to be
installed on the client.
4. This driver internally depending on ODBC driver and ODBC
driver is available only for windows platforms and hence
portability of this driver is much less (platform dependent driver).
5. No support from JDK 1.8v onwards
6. In Type 2 driver, JDBC API calls
are converted into native C/C++
API calls, which are unique to the
database. These drivers are
provided by the database vendors
and used in the same manner as
the JDBC-ODBC Bridge. The
vendor-specific driver must be
installed on each client machine.
If we change the
Database, we have to change the
native API, as it is specific to a
database, but you may realize
increase in speed with a Type 2
driver, because it eliminates
ODBC's overhead.
7. 1. As there is no implementation of JDBC-ODBC bridge, its
considerably faster than a type 1 driver.
1. The vendor client library needs to be installed on the client
machine.
2. Not all databases have a client side library.
3. This driver is platform dependent.
4. This driver supports all java applications except applets.
8. The type 3 driver, also known as the
Pure Java driver for database-
middleware, is a database driver
implementation which makes use of
a middle tier between the calling
program and the database. The
middle-tier converts JDBC calls
directly or indirectly into the vendor-
specific database protocol.
The same driver can be used
for multiple databases. The type 3
driver is platform-independent as the
platform-related differences are
taken care of by the middleware.
Also, making use of the middleware
provides additional advantages of
security and firewall access.
9. 1. Requires database-specific coding to be done in the middle tier.
2. The middleware layer added may result in additional latency, but
is typically overcome by using better middleware services
1. Since the communication between client and the middleware
server is database independent, there is no need for the
database vendor library on the client.
2. The middleware server (which can be a full-fledged J2EE
Application server) can provide typical middleware services like
caching, load balancing, logging, and auditing.
3. A single driver can handle any database, provided the
middleware supports it.
10. The type 4 driver, also known as the
Direct to Database Pure Java
Driver, that converts JDBC calls
directly into a vendor-
specific database protocol.
This provides better
performance than the type 1 and
type 2 drivers as it does not have the
overhead of conversion of calls into
ODBC or database API calls. Unlike
the type 3 drivers, it does not need
associated software to work. As the
database protocol is vendor specific,
the JDBC client requires separate
drivers, usually vendor supplied, to
connect to different types of
11. 1. Completely implemented in Java to achieve platform
independence.
2. The client application connects directly to the database server.
No translation or middleware layers are used, improving
performance.
3. The JVM can manage all aspects of the application-to-database
connection; this can facilitate debugging.
1. Drivers are database dependent, as different database vendors
use widely different (and usually proprietary) network protocols.
12. 1. If you are accessing one type of database, such as Oracle,
Sybase, or IBM, the preferred driver type is 4.
2. If your Java application is accessing multiple types of databases
at the same time, type 3 is the preferred driver.
3. Type 2 drivers are useful in situations, where a type 3 or type 4
driver is not available yet for your database.
4. The type 1 driver is not considered a deployment-level driver,
and is typically used for development and testing purposes only.