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Chapter 1, is a gentle introduction to network programming in Java
and the applications that it makes possible. All readers should find something of
interest in this chapter. It explores some of the unique programs that become feasible
when networking is combined with Java.
Chapter 2, and Chapter 3, explain in detail
what a programmer needs to know about how the Internet and the Web work. Chapter
2 describes the protocols that underlie the Internet, such as TCP/IP and UDP/IP.
Chapter 3 describes the standards that underlie the Web such, as HTTP, HTML, and
CGI. If you've done a lot of network programming in other languages on other
platforms, you may be able to skip these two chapters.
The next two chapters throw some light on two parts of Java that are critical to almost
all network programs but are often misunderstood and misused: I/O and threading.
Chapter 4 explores Java's unique way of handling input and output. Understanding
how Java handles I/O in the general case is a prerequisite for understanding the
special case of how Java handles network I/O.
Chapter 5 explores multithreading and
synchronization, with a special emphasis on how they can be used for asynchronous
I/O and network servers. Experienced Java programmers may be able to skim or skip
these two chapters. However,
Chapter 6, is essential reading for everyone. It shows
how Java programs interact with the Domain Name System through the InetAddress
class, the one class that's needed by essentially all network programs. Once you've
finished this chapter, it's possible to jump around in the book as your interests and
needs dictate. There are, however, some interdependencies between specific chapters.
Figure P.1 should allow you to map out possible paths through the book.
Click Here To Download
(OReilly) Java Network Programming ,
2nd Edition
Rusty Harold
2nd Edition
Rusty Harold
Table of Contents
and the applications that it makes possible. All readers should find something of
interest in this chapter. It explores some of the unique programs that become feasible
when networking is combined with Java.
Chapter 2, and Chapter 3, explain in detail
what a programmer needs to know about how the Internet and the Web work. Chapter
2 describes the protocols that underlie the Internet, such as TCP/IP and UDP/IP.
Chapter 3 describes the standards that underlie the Web such, as HTTP, HTML, and
CGI. If you've done a lot of network programming in other languages on other
platforms, you may be able to skip these two chapters.
The next two chapters throw some light on two parts of Java that are critical to almost
all network programs but are often misunderstood and misused: I/O and threading.
Chapter 4 explores Java's unique way of handling input and output. Understanding
how Java handles I/O in the general case is a prerequisite for understanding the
special case of how Java handles network I/O.
Chapter 5 explores multithreading and
synchronization, with a special emphasis on how they can be used for asynchronous
I/O and network servers. Experienced Java programmers may be able to skim or skip
these two chapters. However,
Chapter 6, is essential reading for everyone. It shows
how Java programs interact with the Domain Name System through the InetAddress
class, the one class that's needed by essentially all network programs. Once you've
finished this chapter, it's possible to jump around in the book as your interests and
needs dictate. There are, however, some interdependencies between specific chapters.
Figure P.1 should allow you to map out possible paths through the book.
Click Here To Download
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