CORBA 2.6.1 Programmer's Guide for Java

A "pull" consumer that requests events from the event channel as it requires them
ins
Illustrates some of the basic concepts of Interoperable Naming Service programming with NonStop CORBA. The
ins sample shows you:
A server that publishes its reference as an IOR URL through the Naming Service
A client that uses orb.string_to_object to transform a URL to an object reference
A client that uses orb.resolve_initial_references to transform a URL to an object reference
jpathsend
Illustrates the use of following features:
JPathsend API from a NonStop CORBA Java application to wrap a back-end TS/MP legacy application
NonStop CORBA Naming Service
jts_bank
Illustrates using TS/MP with the Java Transaction Service (JTS), the NonStop CORBA Naming Service, Location
Service Daemon (LSD), and Communication Server (Comm Server) to provide a scalable and reliable
implementation of a SQL/MP backed Bank. The sample consists of: an interface (
bank.idl), a client (Client) and a
server (
Server). The server publishes the Interoperable Object Reference (IOR) of the Transactional_AccountsImpl
object using the NonStop CORBA Naming Service. The Server is configured as a Pathway server pool that uses
the NonStop CORBA LSD and Comm Servers to route client requests to an available server. The
Transactional_AccountsImpl uses the Java JDBC API to access an SQL database of accounts.
portable-
interceptor
Demonstrates basic aspects of request-type portable interceptors.
stack
Demonstrates:
An object interface definition written in IDL
Two POA servers that embody the implementation of the interface defined by the interface definition
A client application that makes use of an instance of a stack object
The portability of CORBA applications across JORB Lite, NonStop CORBA (C++ and Java), and other ORBs
Interoperability between JORB Lite, NonStop CORBA (C++ and Java), and other ORBs
The stack sample may be used to verify installation of NonStop CORBA.
stack-obv
Illustrates some of the basic concepts of Objects-By-Value and describes a simple introduction to abstract
interfaces. The sample interoperates with the C++ version. The OBV stack sample creates:
An abstract interface
A valuetype that supports that interface
An interface derived from the abstract interface
stack-tie
Demonstrates:
An object interface definition written in IDL
A server that implements the interface defined by the interface definition
A client that makes use of an instance of a stack object
The portability of CORBA applications across JORB Lite, NonStop CORBA (C++ and Java), and other ORBs
Interoperability between JORB Lite, NonStop CORBA (C++ and Java), and other ORBs
stock
Demonstrates:
An object interface definition written in IDL
A server that implements the interface defined by the interface definition
A client that makes use of an instance of a Stock object
The portability of Java CORBA applications across JORB Lite, NonStop CORBA (C++ and Java), and other
ORBs
Interoperability between JORB Lite, NonStop CORBA (C++ and Java), and other ORBs
stock-
dynamic
Demonstrates: