JBoss Remoting Guide
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JBoss Remoting Guide
JBoss Remoting version 1.4.1 final
March 27, 2006
Copyright©2006JBoss, Inc.
Table of Contents
1. Overview
1.1. What is JBoss Remoting
1.2. Features
1.3. How to get JBoss Remoting
2. Architecture
3. JBoss Remoting Components
4. Configuration
4.1. General Connector and Invoker configuration
4.2. Handlers
4.3. Discovery (Detectors)
4.4. Transports (Invokers)
4.4.1. Server Invokers
4.4.2. Configurations affecting the invoker client
4.4.3. How the server bind address and port is ultimately determined
4.4.4. Socket Invoker
4.4.5. SSL Socket Invoker
4.4.6. RMI Invoker
4.4.7. HTTP Invoker
4.4.8. HTTPS Invoker
4.4.9. HTTP(S) Client Invoker - proxy and basic authentication
4.4.10. Servlet Invoker
4.4.11. Multiplex Invoker
4.4.11.1. Setting up the server
4.4.11.2. Setting up the client
4.4.11.3. Shutting down invoker groups.
4.4.11.4. Examples
4.4.11.5. Configuration properties
4.5. Marshalling
4.6. Callbacks
4.6.1. Callback overview
4.6.2. Callback Configuration
4.6.3. Callback Exception Handling
4.7. Programmatic configuration
4.8. SSL Support and configuration
5. Sending streams
5.1. Configuration
5.2. Issues
6. Serialization
7. Connection Exception Listeners
8. Transporters - beaming POJOs
9. How to use it - sample code
9.1. Simple invocation
9.2. HTTP invocation
9.3. Oneway invocation
9.4. Discovery and invocation
9.5. Callbacks
9.6. Streaming
9.7. JBoss Serialization
9.8. Transporters
9.8.1. Transporter sample - basic
9.8.2. Transporter sample - JBoss serialization
9.8.3. Transporter sample - clustered
9.8.4. Transporter sample -complex
9.9. Multiplex invokers
10. Client programming model
11. Getting the JBossRemoting source and building
12. Known issues
13. Future plans
14. Release Notes