Pro Java 7 NIO.2

Front Cover
Apress, Dec 7, 2011 - Computers - 296 pages

Pro Java 7 NIO.2 addresses the three primary elements that offer new input/output (I/O) APIs in Java 7, giving you the skills to write robust, scalable Java applications:

An extensive file I/O API system addresses feature requests that developers have sought since the inception of the JDK A socket channel API addresses multicasting, socket binding associated with channels, and related issues An asynchronous I/O API enables mapping to I/O facilities, completion ports, and various I/O event port mechanisms to enhance scalability

NIO.2 for the Java platform, known as JSR 203, is a major feature of the new Java JDK 7 under the leadership of Alan Bateman as an OpenJDK project. Take advantage of these exciting new developments with Pro Java 7 NIO.2.

What you’ll learn How to carry out Path class operations How to get/set file metadata through the java.nio file attribute API (including POSIX) How to manage symbolic and hard links (including create, delete, and find target) How to deal with files and directories through the new java.nio.file.Files API How to use the FileVisitor API to develop file recursive operations  How to explore the Watch Service API and file change notification How to use the new SeekableByteChannel API for Random Access File How to develop blocking/non-blocking socket-based applications How to explore the jewel of NIO.2: the Asynchronous Channel API How to use the Zip File System Provider and write a custom file system provider  How to refactor java.io.File code Who this book is for

This book is for experienced Java programmers new to Java 7 and those with some experience with Java 7.

Table of Contents Working with the Path Class Metadate File Attributes  Symbolic Links Files and Directories The FileVisitor Class: Recursive Operations Watch Service API Two Security Models SPI Package Mapping java.io.file Functionality to java.nio.file General Methods

About the author (2011)

Anghel Leonard is a senior Java developer with more than 12 years of experience in Java SE, Java EE, and related frameworks. He wrote and published more than 30 articles about Java technologies and more than 200 tips and tricks for JavaBoutique, O’Reilly, DevX, Developer and InformIT. In addition, he wrote two books about XML and Java (one for beginners and one for advanced developers) for Albastra, a Romanian publisher, and three books for Packt: Jboss Tools 3 Developer Guide, JSF 2.0 Cookbook and JSF 2.0 Cookbook LITE. Currently, he's developing web applications using the latest Java technologies on the market (EJB 3.0, CDI, Spring, JSF, Struts, Hibernate and so on). In the past two years, he's focused on developing rich Internet applications for geographic information systems.

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