Prentice Hall and Sun Microsystems. Personal use only; do not redistribute.
xiv
Contents
17.2 A Multisystem Search Engine Front End
435
17.3 Sending Data with GET and Processing the Results Directly
(HTTP Tunneling)
438
Reading Binary or ASCII Data
439
Reading Serialized Data Structures
441
17.4 A Query Viewer That Uses Object Serialization and HTTP
Tunneling
443
17.5 Sending Data by POST and Processing the Results Directly
(HTTP Tunneling)
450
17.6 An Applet That Sends POST Data
453
17.7 Bypassing the HTTP Server
459
Ch ap ter 18
JDBC and Database Connection Pooling 460
18.1 Basic Steps in Using JDBC
462
Load the Driver
462
Define the Connection URL
463
Establish the Connection
464
Create a Statement
465
Execute a Query
465
Process the Results
465
Close the Connection
466
18.2 Basic JDBC Example
467
18.3 Some JDBC Utilities
473
18.4 Applying the Database Utilities
482
18.5 An Interactive Query Viewer
487
Query Viewer Code
489
18.6 Prepared Statements (Precompiled Queries)
497
18.7 Connection Pooling
501
18.8 Connection Pooling: A Case Study
508
18.9 Sharing Connection Pools
515
Using the Servlet Context to Share Connection Pools
515
Using Singleton Classes to Share Connection Pools
516
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