1. INT INTROD RODUCT UCTIO ION N a. Wh What at is Ja Java va Java is an object-oriented object-oriented programming programming language language developed by Sun Microsystems, a company best known for its high-end ni! workstations. workstations. the Java language was designed designed to be small, simple, simple, and portable across platforms and operating systems, both at the source and at the binary level. "he Java language language was developed developed at Sun Microsystems Microsystems in #$$# #$$# as part of a research project to develop software for consumer electronics devices%television devices%television sets, &'(s, toasters, and the other sorts of machines you can buy at any department store. Java)s goals at that time were to be small, fast, e*cient, and easily portable to a wide range of hardware devices. +t is those same goals that made Java an ideal language for distributing e!ecutable programs via the World Wide Web, and also a general-purpose programming language for developing programs that are easily usable and portable across dierent platforms.
"he Java development development environment environment has two parts parts a Java compiler compiler and a Java interpreter. "he Java compiler takes your Java program and instead of generating machine codes from your source les, it generates bytecodes.
"o "o run a Java program, program, you run run a program program called a bytecode bytecode interpreter, which in turn e!ecutes your Java program /see 0igure #.12. 3ou 3ou can either run run the interpreter interpreter by itself, itself, or%for or%for applets%there applets%there is a bytecode interpreter built into 4otJava and other Java-capable browsers that runs the applet for you.
Why go through all the trouble of adding this e!tra layer of the bytecode interpreter5 4aving your Java programs in bytecode form means that instead of being specic to any one system, your programs can be run on any platform and any operating or window system as long as the Java interpreter is available. "his capability of a single binary le to be e!ecutable across platforms is crucial to what enables applets to work, because the World Wide Web itself is also platform independent. Just as 4"M6 les can be read on any platform, so applets can be e!ecuted on any platform that is a Java-capable browser.
b. 7etting started with java 8 88888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
2. OOPS a. 9bjects and 'lasses 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
b. :ehavior and ;ttributes 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
c. +nheritance, +nterfaces and
d. 'reating a subclass 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
3. JAVA BASICS a. Statements and =!pressions 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
b. &ariables and >ata "ypes 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
c. 'omments 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
d. 6iterals 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
e. =!pressions and 9perators 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
f. String ;rithmatic
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4. WORKING WITH OBJECTS a. 'reating new objects 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
b. ;ccessing and Setting 'lass and +nstance &ariables 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
c. 'alling Methods
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d. (eferences to 9bjects 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
e. 'asting and 'onverting 9bjects and
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f. 9dds and =nds 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
g. "he Java 'lass 6ibraries 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
5. ARRAYS, CONDITIONALS AND LOOPS a. ;rrays 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
b. :lock Statements 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
c. :reaking 9ut of 6oops 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
6. CREATING CLASSES AND APPLICATIONS IN JAVA a. >ening 'lasses 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
b. 'reating +nstance and 'lass &ariables 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
c. 'reating Methods 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
d. 'reating Java ;pplications
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e. Java ;pplications and 'ommand 6ine ;rguments 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
7. ORE ABOUT ETHODS a. 'reating Methods with Same ?ame and >ierent ;rguments
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b. 'onstructor Methods
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c. 9verriding Methods
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d. 0inali@er Methods
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!. JAVA APPLET BASICS a. 4ow ;pplets and ;pplications are dierent
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b. 'reating ;pplets
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c. +ncluding an ;pplet on a Webpage
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d. More about the A;ppletB tag
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e.
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". GRAPHICS, #ONTS AND COLOR a. "he 7raphics 'lass
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b. >rawing and 0illing
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c. "e!t and 0onts
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d. 'olor
1$.
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SIPLE ANIATION AND THREADS
a. 'reating ;nimation in Java
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b. "hreads What they are and why you need them
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c. (educing ;nimation 0licker
11.
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ORE ANIATION, IAGES AND SOUND
a. (etrieving and using images
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b. 'reating ;nimation using images
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c. (etrieving and sing Sounds
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d. Suns ;nimator ;pplet
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e. More about 0licker >ouble C :uering
12.
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ANAGING SIPLE EVENTS AND INTERACTIVITY
a. Mouse 'licks
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b. Mouse Movements
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c. Deyboard =vents
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d. "he ;W" =vent 4andler
13.
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THE JAVA ABSTRACT WINDOWING TOOLKIT
a. ;n ;W" 9verview 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
b. "he :asic ser +nterface 'omponents 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
c.
d. 4andling + ;ctions and =vents
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e. ?esting
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f. More + 'omponents
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g. More + =vents
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h. ; complete =!ample
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14.
WINDOWS, NETWORKING AND OTHER TID% BITS
a. Windows, Menus and >ialog :o!es
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b. ?etworking in Java
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c. 9ther ;pplet 4ints 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
15.
ODI#IERS
a. Method and &ariable ;ccess 'ontrol
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b. 'lass &ariables and Methods
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c. "he nal Modier
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d. ;bstract Methods and 'lasses
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16.
PACKAGES AND INTER#ACES
a.
b. +nterfaces
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17.
E&CEPTIONS
a.
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b.
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c. "he 6imitations
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d. "he nally 'lause
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1!.
ULTITHREADING
a. "he
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b. "hinking Multithreaded
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c. 'reating and sing "hreads
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d. Dnowing When a "hread has stopped
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e. "hread Scheduling
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1".
STREAS
a. +nput Streams
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b. 9utput Streams
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c. (elated 'lasses
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2$.
NATIVE ETHODS AND LIBRARIES
a. >isadvantages of ?ative methods
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b. +llusion of (eEuired =*ciency
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c. Writing native Methods
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d. ; native 6ibrary
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21.
UNDER THE HOOD
a. "he :ig
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b. "he Java &irtual Machine
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c. :ytecodes in More >etail
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d. "he .class 0ile 0ormat
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e. Method Signatures
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a. "he 7arbage 'ollector 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!! b. "he Security Story 888888888888888888888888888888!!!!!
