Implementation of java bean

hi
every body...i am trying to implement a java bean, i have created the java class and it runs successfuly in jdeveloper envoirnment and after its deployment as jar file i implement it as bean in a bean area in my oracle form and it gives frm-92100
error!!!!! any help???????
zulfiqar

thanks Degrelle for replying my post....
but i could not get you.....as i have created a bean area on my canvas and it is visible as well and i have given my java class name in its implementation class property. what else it needs. i run that class from jdk and it runs successfully and even the other classes in the same jar file are being implented successfuly but this one is not... any further guidlines.......??
best regards
zulfiqar

Similar Messages

Implementing java beans in forms 10g [Problem]

Hi All,
I am trying to implement the java bean in the forms 10g
I performed the following steps, but no luck.. Could anybody please help me in this?
I have created a simple java class
package mypackage1;
public class MyClass
public String GetString(String a)
return a;
Make a jar myjar.jar out of it.
Copy this jar files in $ORACLE_HOME/forms/java directory
and set the archive.jini parameter in formsweb.cfg to
archive_jini=frmall_jinit.jar,Myjar.jar
Created a simple form having one button, one textbox
Set the implementation class property of text item to mypackage1.MyClass
on button pressed trigger, I wrote
set_custom_property('block2.text_item4',1,'GetString','Hello World');
Ideally, on button pressed, it should show the text "Hello World" in the etxt box. But on button pressed nothing is happening and in java console on error is appearing.
My java console output is
Loading http://asst104253:8889/forms/java/frmall_jinit.jar from JAR cache
Loading http://asst104253:8889/forms/java/Myjar.jar from JAR cache
proxyHost=null
proxyPort=0
connectMode=HTTP, native.
Forms Applet version is : 10.1.2.0
Could anyone please tell me what I am doing wrong?? And how do I achieve this functionality??
Please, any help appreciated !!

Hi there
The is plenty wrong with this code:
1. MyClass is not extending VBean
2. There is no public boolean setProperty(ID ID, Object args) method and no property IDs have been defined so set_custom_property('block2.text_item4',1,'GetString','Hello World'); will not execute anything
3. If you're hoping to return values back from the bean, you need to define a custom event and associated ID.
If you're just looking for some java code to return values in a similar manner as normal Oracle functions then you may want to consider using forms java stored procedures which are based on static java methods. Beans are really more for interaction type stuff with other applications.
But any way if you want to do it this way (i.e. using beans) then at very least you class should look something like (Note, I have not compiled is so there may be a few errors):
package mypackage1;
import oracle.forms.handler.IHandler;
import oracle.forms.ui.CustomEvent;
import oracle.forms.properties.ID;
import oracle.forms.ui.VBean;
import oracle.forms.engine.Main;
import oracle.forms.engine.*;
import oracle.forms.handler.*;
public class MyClass extends VBean
// initiating event id
protected static final ID pgetString = ID.registerProperty("GetString");
// return value id
private static final ID preturnValue = ID.registerProperty("returnValue");
// return event id
protected static final ID preturn = ID.registerProperty("returnEvent");
static IHandler mHandler;
public String GetString(String a)
// may do some string manipulation here.
return a;
public boolean setProperty(ID ID, Object args)
if (_ID== pgetString)
if (_args instanceof String)
String myArg = (String)_args;
mHandler.setProperty(preturnValue,getString(myArg));
CustomEvent ce = new CustomEvent(mHandler, preturn);
dispatchCustomEvent(ce);
Keep your button as is and then to return the value back into forms place a WHEN-CUSTOM-ITEM-EVENT trigger on the bean area with something like this:
DECLARE
     BeanValListHd1 PARAMLIST;
     ParamType NUMBER;
     EvenName     Varchar2(20);
     CurrentValue Varchar2(2000);
BEGIN
     BeanValListHd1 := get_parameter_list(:SYSTEM.CUSTOM_ITEM_EVENT_PARAMETERS);
     IF :SYSTEM.Custom_Item_Event = 'returnEvent' THEN
          IF iD_NULL(BeanValListHd1) THEN
          MESSAGE('NO PARAMETER FOUND FOUND');
          ELSE
          GET_PARAMETER_ATTR(BeanValListHd1,'returnValue',ParamType,CurrentValue);
          MESSAGE('IN CUSTOM EVENT THE STRING RETURNED IS '|| CurrentValue);
          END IF;
     ELSE
          MESSAGE('no value');
     END IF;
END;
hope this helps
Q

Forms 6i and Java Bean

Hi
I need to establish communication between my forms and java code.
i have made a java bean and set the implementation class path(i.e the package path (oracle.forms.demo for the bean class)) in the form item.
I want to know where exactly should put the java code or do i have to make modification in any of the environment variables to allow the forms to acces the java code.
what exactly is a java class and do i need to have a wrapper class also to implement the java bean.
please respond fast as i need this info urgently...any small info might prove fruitful
Thanks
Message was edited by:
user532526

Hello,
All you have to do is to copy the .jar file that contains the Java class(es) in the <devsuite>/forms/java/ directory, configur the <devsuite>/forms/server/formsweb.cfg file to add this jar file to the archive_jini tag to indicate where Forms have to load the classes:
archive_jini=frmall_jinit.jar,...,my_jar_file.jar
Then after, you have 2 possibilities:
- the bean does not have any "screen" representation so you can just handle its functions with the Forms internal FBean package functions (no need to put implementation class on the bean area item property)
- it has a screen representation, so you put its implementation class like you did, and you set its properties with the Set_Custom_Property() built-in and get its properties with the Get_Custom_Property() built-in.
Francois

I tried Oracle Java Bean for getting client IP but keep getting 127.0.0.1

We implemented Oracle Java Bean demo that reads client
information as we need to know the IP address of the client.
Everything works fine except that we keep getting the loopback
address (127.0.0.1) instead of the client IP address.
Any advice?

I figured out what was happening and thought I should post the resolution in case it helps someone else.
I have both the original ToyStore app and my new app running against the same schema. Fine so far, since they don't use the same table names and this is just for early development.
The problem comes because they also use the same schema for maintaining the "Stateful" release mode. So they were both accessing the PS_TXN table to maintain state. For some reason, this worked for a while, but started failing yesterday. Clearing out the PS_TXN table when switching apps solved the problem.
Clearly the admonition to use a separate schema for the internal connection used by the state management logic is a wise one! :-)
Dennis

Java bean solution

How to implement a java bean so that it can produce java class as an output by taking another java class as an input.
Here one need to understand that I have to develop "resource generator" that will accept an interfcae having set of properties methods and events.
And produces output as implementations(3-4 types of implementations) of the input interface.
Plz suggest basic guideline for that.
Saurav.

Well, if you take beans in you can get the beaninfo and implement what you want. Do you have a set list of classes you have to take as inputs? and well defined rules for what has to output? and a finite set of classes to be output?

Is there an implementation of JMS beans?

Hi
Do you know of any implementation of java beans that wraps the JMS API?
Thenx in advance
Eishay Smith

The JOnAS opensource EJB server, which integrates an opensource JMS
implementation (Joram), provides Message-driven beans.
See details on http://www.objectweb.org/jonas.

Java bean implementation

i 'm developing a web service, in my service part , i got a complex type that i should return in a java bean.
I have a class in which i have defined my java bean, in an other class
I have extracted content from a database, i don't know how to process it to the java bean.
please help

From the class where you extracted content from the database, create a new bean and set the information through a set function.
example:
database.java
//get info from DB
InfoBean infoBean = new InfoBean();
infoBean.setName( <nameresultFromDB>);
infoBean.setCountry( <countryresultFromDB>);
etc.
if you got multiple beans to save, you should create a bean holder class that holds multiple beans for you.

What is the difference between java direct or java bean in JSP?

What is the difference if I use java code directly in JSP or use java bean in JSP?
Which class to use for receiving the passed parameter from html or java script? Any difference for java code and java bean in the way receiving the passed data?
How can I pass string from jsp to html or java script?

it's generally accepted as better design to separate presentation from logic. meaning, the java code in the jsp should be used to support displaying data, as oppsoed to implementing the application - like database access, etc.
when the logic is separated from the presentation, it allows you to reuse logic components within several jsp pages.
if you decide to change the presentation layer in the future (to support wap, for example) you don't need to rewrite your entire application, since the "guts" of the application is outside of the jsps.
it is also a good idea to separate your business logic from your data layer. adding a "buffer zone" between these layers helps in the same manner as in separating presentation from logic. if you're using flat files for storage now, upgrading to a database wouldn't require rewriting all your business logic, just the methods which write out the data to a file, for example.
once you feel comfortable with separating the various layers, check out the struts framework at http://jakarta.apache.org/
to answer your second question, to get parameters passed in from HTML forms, use ServletRequet's getParameter() method.
in tomcat:
<% String lastName = request.getParameter( "lastname" ); %>
to answer your third question: when displaying the HTML from withing a jsp, print out the string to a javascript variable or a hidden form element:
<% String firstName = "mike"; %>
<input type="hidden" name="firstname" value="<%= firstName %>">
<script language="javascript1.2">
var firstName = "<%= firstName %>";
</script>
this jsp results in the following html:
<input type="hidden" name="firstname" value="mike">
<script language="javascript1.2">
var firstName = "mike";
</script>

Java Bean Connectivity and Closing Connections (XI 3.0)

Hi guys,
We have existing Java Beans that we would like to use with Crystal Reports. Our current Java beans return a disconnected GridModel and explicitly close the connection immediately after so that they can be returned to the connection pool (Oracle).
Once we modified these beans to return ResultSets we found that closing the connection also closes all the associated ResultSets and Statements.
What is the best practice here?
Modify the Java bean to close the connection in the finally block?
Will Crystal clean up after itself?
I also see there is something called a CachedRowSet which is disconnected:
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/javax/sql/rowset/CachedRowSet.html
Is this supported by Crystal?
Thanks,
Kevin D Lee =)

Hello Kevin,
Enterprise XI 3.0 CRConfig.xml points to Java JRE 1.5 provided with the install, so you should be ok with the CachedRowSet.
It's used by other customers for disconnected operation.
Since you're going to Oracle, you'd likely encounter issues mapping Oracle fields to POJO property types.
Furthermore, POJO Factory libraries that were shipped with Crystal Reports XI Release 2 aren't shipped with Enterprise XI 3.0, so you'd not find that an out-of-the-box option.
Another alternative to CachedRowSet is to define callback method in your JavaBeans class that Crystal will call when it's done with the data source.
This has been implemented in XI 3.0 (track ADAPT00877915) - excerpt from the track note:
<JavaBeans>
    <CacheRowSetSize>100</CacheRowSetSize>
     <JavaBeansClassPath>c:\javabeans\</JavaBeansClassPath>
     <CallBackFunction>CrystalReportsLogoff</CallBackFunction>
</JavaBeans>
      Customer can configuration the <CallBackFunction/> to let CR know
      which function should be invoked when loging off.
Advantage of CachedRowSet is that you can immediately close it after you've read all the data, disadvantage would be the default implementation stores all data in memory.
Advantage of the callback method is that it would use the JavaBean you've supplied (and not load all data immediately in memory), but callback won't be called immediately, but only after the report is done with.
Sincerely,
Ted Ueda

Problem with java beans and jsp on web logic 6.0 sp1

          HI ,
          I am using weblogic6.0 sp1.
          i have problem with jsp and java beans.
          i am using very simple java bean which stores name and email
          from a html form.
          but i am getting following errors:
          Full compiler error(s):
          D:\bea4\wlserver6.0sp1\config\mydomain\applications\DefaultWebApp_myserver\WEB-INF\_tmp_war_myserver_myserver_DefaultWebApp_myserver\jsp_servlet\_savename2.java:89:
          cannot resolve symbol
          symbol : class userbn
          location: class jsp_servlet._savename2
          userbn ud = (userbn) //[ /SaveName2.jsp; Line: 7]
          ^
          D:\bea4\wlserver6.0sp1\config\mydomain\applications\DefaultWebApp_myserver\WEB-INF\_tmp_war_myserver_myserver_DefaultWebApp_myserver\jsp_servlet\_savename2.java:89:
          cannot resolve symbol
          symbol : class userbn
          location: class jsp_servlet._savename2
          userbn ud = (userbn) //[ /SaveName2.jsp; Line: 7]
          ^
          D:\bea4\wlserver6.0sp1\config\mydomain\applications\DefaultWebApp_myserver\WEB-INF\_tmp_war_myserver_myserver_DefaultWebApp_myserver\jsp_servlet\_savename2.java:94:
          cannot resolve symbol
          symbol : class userbn
          location: class jsp_servlet._savename2
          ud = (userbn) java.beans.Beans.instantiate(getClass().getClassLoader(),
          "userbn"); //[ /SaveName2.jsp; Line: 7]
          ^
          3 errors
          in which directory should i place java bean source file(.java file)
          here is my jsp file:
          <%@ page language = "java" contentType = "text/html" %>
          <html>
          <head>
          <title>bean2</title>
          </head>
          <body>
          <jsp:usebean id = "ud" class = "userbn" >
          <jsp:setProperty name = "ud" property = "*" />
          </jsp:usebean>
          <ul>
          <li> name: <jsp:getProperty name = "ud" property = "name" />
          <li> email : <jsp:getProperty name = "ud" property = "email" />
          </ul>
          </body>
          <html>
          here is my bean :
          ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
          import java.io.*;
          public class userbn implements Serializable
               private String name ;
               private String email;
               public void setName(String n)
                    name = n;
               public void setEmail(String e)
                    email = e;
               public String getName()
                    return name;
               public String getEmail()
                    return email;
               public userbn(){}
          ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
          pls help me.
          Thanks
          sravana.


          You realy can do it like Xiang says, but the better way is to use packages. That's
          the way BEA is designed for. If you use packages you can but your bean classes
          in every subfolder beneath Classes. Here for example we have the subfolders test
          and beans:
          You have to declare the package on top of your Bean Source Code:
          package test.beans;
          In your JSP you don't need the import code of Xiang. You only have to refer the
          path of your bean class:
          <jsp:useBean id="testBean" scope="session" class="test.beans.TestBean" />
          There are some other AppServers that only can deploy Java Beans in packages. So
          if you use packages you are always on the right side.
          ciao bernd
          "sravana" <[email protected]> wrote:
          >
          >Thank you very much Xiang Rao, It worked fine.
          >Thanks again
          >sravana.
          >
          >"Xiang Rao" <[email protected]> wrote:
          >>
          >><%@ page import="userbn" language = "java" contentType = "text/html"
          >>%> should
          >>work for you.
          >>
          >>
          >>"sravana" <[email protected]> wrote:
          >>>
          >>>HI ,
          >>>
          >>>I am using weblogic6.0 sp1.
          >>>
          >>>i have problem with jsp and java beans.
          >>>
          >>>i am using very simple java bean which stores name and email
          >>>
          >>>from a html form.
          >>>
          >>>but i am getting following errors:
          >>>
          >>>________________________________________________________________
          >>>
          >>>Full compiler error(s):
          >>>D:\bea4\wlserver6.0sp1\config\mydomain\applications\DefaultWebApp_myserver\WEB-INF\_tmp_war_myserver_myserver_DefaultWebApp_myserver\jsp_servlet\_savename2.java:89:
          >>>cannot resolve symbol
          >>>symbol : class userbn
          >>>location: class jsp_servlet._savename2
          >>> userbn ud = (userbn) //[ /SaveName2.jsp; Line: 7]
          >>> ^
          >>>D:\bea4\wlserver6.0sp1\config\mydomain\applications\DefaultWebApp_myserver\WEB-INF\_tmp_war_myserver_myserver_DefaultWebApp_myserver\jsp_servlet\_savename2.java:89:
          >>>cannot resolve symbol
          >>>symbol : class userbn
          >>>location: class jsp_servlet._savename2
          >>> userbn ud = (userbn) //[ /SaveName2.jsp; Line: 7]
          >>> ^
          >>>D:\bea4\wlserver6.0sp1\config\mydomain\applications\DefaultWebApp_myserver\WEB-INF\_tmp_war_myserver_myserver_DefaultWebApp_myserver\jsp_servlet\_savename2.java:94:
          >>>cannot resolve symbol
          >>>symbol : class userbn
          >>>location: class jsp_servlet._savename2
          >>> ud = (userbn) java.beans.Beans.instantiate(getClass().getClassLoader(),
          >>>"userbn"); //[ /SaveName2.jsp; Line: 7]
          >>> ^
          >>>3 errors
          >>>
          >>>____________________________________________________________
          >>>
          >>>in which directory should i place java bean source file(.java file)
          >>>
          >>>here is my jsp file:
          >>>--------------------------------------------------------
          >>>
          >>><%@ page language = "java" contentType = "text/html" %>
          >>><html>
          >>><head>
          >>><title>bean2</title>
          >>></head>
          >>><body>
          >>><jsp:usebean id = "ud" class = "userbn" >
          >>><jsp:setProperty name = "ud" property = "*" />
          >>></jsp:usebean>
          >>><ul>
          >>><li> name: <jsp:getProperty name = "ud" property = "name" />
          >>><li> email : <jsp:getProperty name = "ud" property = "email" />
          >>></ul>
          >>></body>
          >>><html>
          >>>
          >>>-------------------------------------------------------------
          >>>
          >>>here is my bean :
          >>>
          >>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
          >>>
          >>>import java.io.*;
          >>>
          >>>public class userbn implements Serializable
          >>>{
          >>>
          >>>     private String name ;
          >>>
          >>>     private String email;
          >>>
          >>>     public void setName(String n)
          >>>     {
          >>>
          >>>          name = n;
          >>>     }
          >>>
          >>>     public void setEmail(String e)
          >>>     {
          >>>
          >>>          email = e;
          >>>     }
          >>>
          >>>     public String getName()
          >>>     {
          >>>
          >>>          return name;
          >>>     }
          >>>
          >>>     public String getEmail()
          >>>     {
          >>>
          >>>          return email;
          >>>     }
          >>>
          >>>     public userbn(){}
          >>>}
          >>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
          >>>
          >>>pls help me.
          >>>Thanks
          >>>sravana.
          >>>
          >>
          >

Urgent : java bean having bidirectional one to many relationship

Hi,
We have complex requirement in our application.
We need to copy java bean having bidirectional one to many relationship to another javabean having bidirectional one to many relationship..
E.g
Class Basket1 {
public String color;
pubic String type;
public List<Basket1> basketList = new ArrayList()
Class Basket2 {
public String color;
pubic String type;
public List<Basket2> basketList = new ArrayList()
We need to exact copy Basket1 to Basket2. We are in trouble to copy List of child because we do not have how many child Basket1 have of same type..
Can someone help us how we can implement such kind of complex object bidirectional one to many relationship??

I can't see anything bidirectional about these relationships. What I can see is a couple of BasketN classes that look identical so I don't know why they both exist, and they both contain lists of themselves as members, which suggests some kind of tree structure. Nothing bidirectional there. I can see tat these things can form circular object graphs but I don't see why you would want to do that.
We need to exact copy Basket1 to Basket2And I don't know what that means. Please explain.

Problem while calling servlet from java bean

I am trying to call a servlet from java bean in cep.
My java bean:
package com.bea.wlevs.example.algotrading;
import com.bea.wlevs.ede.api.StreamSink;
import com.bea.wlevs.example.algotrading.event.MarketEvent;
import javax.xml.bind.JAXBContext;
import javax.xml.bind.Unmarshaller;
import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.BufferedWriter;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;
import java.io.OutputStreamWriter;
import java.io.StringReader;
import java.net.MalformedURLException;
import java.net.URL;
import java.net.URLConnection;
public class MarketEventBean implements StreamSink {
     String s=null;
     public void onInsertEvent(Object event) {
          if (event instanceof MarketEvent) {
               MarketEvent marketEvent = (MarketEvent) event;
               try {
                    JAXBContext cxt = JAXBContext.newInstance(MarketEvent.class);
                    Unmarshaller unmarsh = cxt.createUnmarshaller();
                    StringReader strReader = new StringReader(marketEvent.getString_1());
                    MarketEvent obj = (MarketEvent) unmarsh.unmarshal(strReader);
                    s=obj.getSymbol();
                    System.out.println("data: " + s);
               } catch(Exception e) {
                    e.printStackTrace();
               try {
                    System.out.println("test1");
     URL url = new URL("http://172.18.21.94:7001/AppServletrecv-Model-context-root/ReceiveServlet");
     URLConnection conn = url.openConnection();
          System.out.println("test2");
     conn.setDoOutput(true);
          System.out.println("test3");
     BufferedWriter out =
     new BufferedWriter( new OutputStreamWriter( conn.getOutputStream() ) );
     out.write("symbol="+s);
          System.out.println("test4");
     out.flush();
     System.out.println("test5");
     out.close();
     System.out.println("test6");
     BufferedReader in =
     new BufferedReader( new InputStreamReader( conn.getInputStream() ) );
          System.out.println("test7");
     String response;
     while ( (response = in.readLine()) != null ) {
     System.out.println( response );
     in.close();
     catch ( MalformedURLException ex ) {
     // a real program would need to handle this exception
     catch ( IOException ex ) {
     // a real program would need to handle this exception
My servlet code:
package model;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.PrintWriter;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;
public class ReceiveServlet extends HttpServlet {
private final static String _SYMBOL = "symbol";
public void doPost(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) {
* Get the value of form parameter
// private final static String USERNAME = "username";
String symbol = request.getParameter( _SYMBOL );
* Set the content type(MIME Type) of the response.
response.setContentType("text/html");
* Write the HTML to the response
try {
PrintWriter out = response.getWriter();
out.println("<html>");
out.println("<head>");
out.println("<title> A very simple servlet example</title>");
out.println("</head>");
out.println("<body>");
out.println("<h1>Hello " + symbol +"</h1>");
out.println("</body>");
out.println("</html>");
out.close();
} catch (IOException e) {
Web.xml:
<?xml version = '1.0' encoding = 'windows-1252'?>
<web-app xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee/web-app_2_5.xsd"
version="2.5" xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee">
<servlet>
<servlet-name>ReceiveServlet</servlet-name>
<servlet-class>model.ReceiveServlet</servlet-class>
</servlet>
<servlet-mapping>
<servlet-name>ReceiveServlet</servlet-name>
<url-pattern>/ReceiveServlet</url-pattern>
</servlet-mapping>
</web-app>
My servlet is running in weblogic server.
But when I am running this program in weblogic server side there is no log.
Edited by: 856272 on Jun 23, 2011 6:43 AM

I would run both sides in a debugger and see what code is getting invoked

Request parameter are not stored in database through Java Bean

Hi,
I want to store the request parameter in database through Java Bean.Allthough program are properly run but value are not store in DB.
Here My code:
Login.html:<html>
<head>
<title>A simple JSP application</title>
<head>
<body>
<form method="get" action="submit.jsp" >
Name: <input type="text" name="User">
Password: <input type="password" name="Pass">
<input type="Submit" value="Submit">
</form>
</body>
</html>SimpleBean.java:
package co;
import java.util.*;
import java.io.*;
import javax.servlet.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;
import java.sql.*;
import java.util.*;
public class SimpleBean implements java.io.Serializable{
private String User="";
private String Pass="";
public SimpleBean(){}
public String getUser() {
return User;
public void setUser(String User) {
this.User = User;
public String getPass() {
return Pass;
public void setPass(String Pass) {
this.Pass = Pass;
public void show()
try
System.out.println("Printed*************************************************************");
Class.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver");
System.out.println("Loading....");
Connection con=DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:Ex11dump");
System.out.println("Connected....");
PreparedStatement st=con.prepareStatement("insert into Table1 values(?,?)");
System.out.println("~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~");
String User=getUser();
st.setString(1,User);
String Pass=getPass();
st.setString(2,Pass);
int y= st.executeUpdate();
System.out.println(y);
System.out.println("Query Executed");
con.commit();
con.close();
System.out.println("Your logging is saved in DB *****************");
catch(Exception e)
e.printStackTrace();
}submit.jsp:
<jsp:useBean id="obj" class="co.SimpleBean"/>
<jsp:setProperty name="obj" property="*" />
<jsp:getProperty name="obj" property="User" /> <br>
<jsp:getProperty name="obj" property="Pass" /> <br>
<% obj.show();%>
<%
out.println("Ur data is saved in DB");
%>Please Help me.
Thanks.

The issue is in the naming of your fields.
Change User -> user and Pass->pass
Name: <input type="text" name="user">
Password: <input type="password" name="pass">

Context mapping vs. Java beans

Hi,
I'm making a "Server" Component (Java Web Dynpro) that exposes a view to other "Client" Components (other Java Web DynPros). The Clients can insert the exposed view into their views to use the Server's services.
The Server, obviously, has to be initialized with specific data from the Client.
At first I thought of creating a context node in the Server, structured with all the attributes needed for its configuration, and then expose that node in the interface. In this way the Client creates a local copy of that node via node mapping and then populates its attributes with values. Once the client populates it in its wdDoInit() method, the embedded view's wdDoInit() method is called and the Server's View can initialize itself.
Now, instead, I was considering using Java Beans (a class that wraps all the data that I've currently put in the context) because:
1- The Client should not be able to alter the Server's configuration once it has been initialized. With context mapping the Client can alter at runtime the configuration node's content.
2- The Server configuration has to be shared between multiple Server's views. When passing a configuration NodeElement as argument to methods shared between views, I've always the problem that I have to deal with the type of the NodeElement (the public interface of the component controller, the private interfaces of the views).
What is the right way to do things in this scenario?
Thanks to anyone who drops an answer,
See you,
Pietro
PS. If it's unclear, let me know!

You can implement some inteface at server,
declare usage of this interface at client.
then,
you can initalise server component by getting that interface from server component,
and calling methods with desired objects as arguments.
other methods of this interface can be used to return server's configuration,
so it will be shared.

"Java-Bean: True" missing after being packed in jar file

Hi All
X86, Windows XP Professional, J2SDK 1.4.2
I complied a section of code ", which is from << Thinking In Java>>(3rd).
Created a manifest file "BangBean.tmp"
<<
Name: bangbean/BangBean.class
Java-Bean: True
>>
And then packed class files into "BangBean.jar" with command
"jar cfm BangBean.jar Bang BangBean.tmp bangbean".
It's puzzling that "Java-Bean: Ture" was missing in the "BangBean.jar/META-INF/MENIFEST.MF" .
<<
Manifest-Version: 1.0
Created-By: 1.4.2 (Sun Microsystems Inc.)
Name: bangbean/BangBean.class
>>
What's more, after altering the"BangBean.tmp" into this
<<
Java-Bean: True
Name: bangbean/BangBean.class
>>
and had a another try.
I got a jar file with such MENIFEST.MF.
<<
Manifest-Version: 1.0
Created-By: 1.4.2 (Sun Microsystems Inc.)
Java-Bean: True
Name: bangbean/BangBean.class
>>
This jar file worked well in BDK's beanbox.
I've test it with JSDK 1.5.0, the same thing happened.
And I didn't encounter such problem in other bean programs.
I've searched " 'Java-Bean: True' missing " with google, but didn't get proper answers.
Is there anybody who can give a prompt about why this happend?
Thanks a lot for your help!
code
//: bangbean:BangBean.java
// A graphical Bean.
package bangbean;
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;
import com.bruceeckel.swing.*;
public class
BangBean extends JPanel implements Serializable {
private int xm, ym;
private int cSize = 20; // Circle size
private String text = "Bang!";
private int fontSize = 48;
private Color tColor = Color.RED;
private ActionListener actionListener;
public BangBean() {
addMouseListener(new ML());
addMouseMotionListener(new MML());
public int getCircleSize() { return cSize; }
public void setCircleSize(int newSize) {
cSize = newSize;
public String getBangText() { return text; }
public void setBangText(String newText) {
text = newText;
public int getFontSize() { return fontSize; }
public void setFontSize(int newSize) {
fontSize = newSize;
public Color getTextColor() { return tColor; }
public void setTextColor(Color newColor) {
tColor = newColor;
public void paintComponent(Graphics g) {
super.paintComponent(g);
g.setColor(Color.BLACK);
g.drawOval(xm - cSize/2, ym - cSize/2, cSize, cSize);
// This is a unicast listener, which is
// the simplest form of listener management:
public void addActionListener(ActionListener l)
throws TooManyListenersException {
if(actionListener != null)
throw new TooManyListenersException();
actionListener = l;
public void removeActionListener(ActionListener l) {
actionListener = null;
class ML extends MouseAdapter {
public void mousePressed(MouseEvent e) {
Graphics g = getGraphics();
g.setColor(tColor);
g.setFont(
new Font("TimesRoman", Font.BOLD, fontSize));
int width = g.getFontMetrics().stringWidth(text);
g.drawString(text, (getSize().width - width) /2,
getSize().height/2);
g.dispose();
// Call the listener's method:
if(actionListener != null)
actionListener.actionPerformed(
new ActionEvent(BangBean.this,
ActionEvent.ACTION_PERFORMED, null));
class MML extends MouseMotionAdapter {
public void mouseMoved(MouseEvent e) {
xm = e.getX();
ym = e.getY();
repaint();
public Dimension getPreferredSize() {
return new Dimension(200, 200);
} ///:~
************************************************

Since you didn't use code-formatting tags ([ code ] and [ /code ] without the spaces) it's kinda hard to look at it. But I'm sure it DID execute much more than just the return statement - maybe you're not closing a file or db connection, or maybe you're seeing a cached page, so it actually isn't executing ANYTHING on the server (is your browser set to never check for newer pages so it (almost) always returns from cache, for example?)

Implementation of java bean

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