THIS book covers the Java™ Native Interface (JNI). It will be useful to you if
you are interested in any of the following:
• integrating a Java application with legacy code written in languages such as C
or C++
• incorporating a Java virtual machine implementation into an existing application
written in languages such as C or C++
• implementing a Java virtual machine
• understanding the technical issues in language interoperability, in particular
how to handle features such as garbage collection and multithreading
JavaServer Pages™ Specification
This document is intended for:
· Web Server and Application Server vendors that want to provide JSP containers that
conform to the Tag Extensions specification.
· Web Authoring Tool vendors that want to generate JSP pages that conform to the Tag
Extensions specification.
· Service providers that want to deliver functionality as tag libraries.
· Sophisticated JSP page authors that want to define new tag libraries for their use, or who
are responsible for creating tag libraries for the use of a group.
· Eager JSP page authors who do not want to or cannot wait for Web Authoring Tools, or
even a User’s Guide.
This document is not a User’s Guide, but it contains some positioning and explanatory
material.
Capturing low-level network data can be hard in Java, but it s certainly not impossible
If you want to capture network packets in your Java program, you ll need a little help because no parts of the core Java APIAPI give access to low-level network
