Hands-On CORBA Development with Java

Matrice
Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom

Course Format: Classroom | E-learning | Virtual Class | Online | On-site | Blended | Self-paced

Course Description:

'' The Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) brings a powerful and important standard for distributed objects. Java brings a powerful and important standard for developing and deploying objects. This course combines the two to provide a sound, practical understanding of CORBA and of distributed, interoperable Java objects.

The course uses the ORB and compiler included in JDK 1.4. Other ORBs (WebSphere, Orbix, etc.) are by special arrangement only.

Duration and Construction
The course lasts four days. It is based on a cycle of theory-language-practice-review, with approximately two cycles per day. One non-trivial, practical case-study is developed during the course.

Each day will start at 09.00 and finish at 16.30.

Intended Audience
The course is for Java developers who need an in-depth and practical understanding of distributed objects and CORBA, and who need to extend their Java skills to distributed, interoperable objects.

Participants should already have a basic understanding of object technology and Java, perhaps having attended the Hands-On Object-Oriented Design & Programming with Java course.

Aims
To be aware of the need for and nature of distributed architectures
To understand the issues surrounding distributed objects
To gain a thorough understanding of the CORBA architecture
To learn the core provisions of CORBA including the ORB, IIOP and IDLs in depth
To practise the creation of Java IDL, the creation of CORBA objects and the sending of messages between distributed Java objects, and between Java objects and non-Java objects
To understand the IDL to Java binding
To understand the rôle and nature of object adapters
To understand the CORBA Naming service
To gain an awareness of other CORBA services such as Transaction, Notification or Persistence
Deliverables
Lectures
Facilitation of discussions
Direction, assistance and feedback on exercises
Proposed solutions to the exercises
Copies of lecture slides, plus explanatory text and summaries
Reference list of books and sources
Numbers
We recommend that there are no more than 10 participants, each working at his or her own machine.

Contents
Introduction to distributed objects
Object-request brokers (ORB) and inter-ORB protocols (IIOP)
The static architecture and the Java bindings
Using the ORB
The Interface Definition Language bindings (IDL)
Writing IDL
Delegation versus inheritance
Using the Naming service
The Portable Object Adapter (POA)
The dynamic architecture (DII and DSI)
...''

Phone:+44 (0)7010 704705

School Address:

Matrice
Hawthorn Cottage
Hadham Road
Bishop’s Stortford
CM23 2QT
Hertfordshire
United Kingdom
Telephone: +44 (0)7010 704705
Fax: +44 (0)7010 704706
Email: info@matrice.co.uk



Jobs & Resumes: Bishops Stortford
Houses & Roommates: Bishops Stortford

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