change se application to ee

[tpsulumane]

Is it possible to change running java standard application to enterprise ?

 

[tpsulumane]

Changing se application to ee

Is it possible to change running java standard application to enterprise?

 

[tpsulumane]

changing se application to ee

Is it possible to change running java standard application to enterprise?

 

[guest2013-1]

triple posting won't help

 

[guest2013-1]

triple posting won't help

 

[guest2013-1]

triple posting won't help

 

[tpsulumane]

Yes but your knowledge will

 

[tpsulumane]

Yes but your knowledge will

 

[tpsulumane]

Yes but your knowledge will

 

[Analog Revenant]

You'll have to post more detail. It depends on what your SE app does, and what kind of logic it consists of.

 

[stevenv]

Thread does not compute.

 

[tpsulumane]

I did this aplication for my portfolio , it a bank application with one class that control every thing on a serve side. Now I want to running this on websites, I want to know if it possible .

 

[bin3]

In software, almost anything is possible: This specific question, on the other hand, does not really make sense.

Shortly, in your case, I would say no - but it sounds like you need to pick up a bit more knowledge on J2EE first.

In general you can think of a SE application as running stand alone, with no or very little external integration required. An EE application, on the other hand, is usually a fairly complex setup of application servers, databases, middleware and frontends.

I would suggest you rather do a few EJB tutorials and then decide how you would want your SE application to look and work.

 

[tpsulumane]

That means it not possible with jsp and Servlets ? because I have knowledge of jsp , Servlets ,tomcat,classfish and php .

 

[bin3]

In software, almost anything is possible: This specific question, on the other hand, does not really make sense.

So if this makes it easier: Of course you can. Now, what is it you actually want to do?

 

[Gnome]

This question alone...

Perhaps you should learn what Java EE and Java SE is.

Java SE cannot be converted to Java EE for the following simple reason:

Java SE consists of a virtual machine, which must be used to run Java programs, together with a set of libraries (or "packages") needed to allow the use of file systems, networks, graphical interfaces, and so on, from within those programs.

Java Platform, Enterprise Edition or Java EE is Oracle's enterprise Java computing platform. The platform provides an API and runtime environment for developing and running enterprise software, including network and web services, and other large-scale, multi-tiered, scalable, reliable, and secure network applications. Java EE extends the Java Platform, Standard Edition (Java SE/J2SE), providing an API for object-relational mapping, distributed and multi-tier architectures, and web services.

Java EE builds on top of SE, for the most part it is just specifications with some scaffolding around those specifications so that an implementation can be put in place.

It isn't a replacement or upgrade to Java SE.

 

[tpsulumane]

I want to change database class and use ee database connection, and implement something that will run my MVC class everytime I publish my ee application

 

[bin3]

OK. Getting somewhere.

In J2EE, we don't have database classes, we have persistence frameworks and entity beans: Read up on JPA / Eclipse link / Toplink / SEAM / etc.

You do not have a MVC class. You have a M class, a V class and a C class. You need to split these across the J2EE stack.

Forget about your SE application for now, and first go do a few tutorials on J2EE and possibly EJB 3. Then redesign your SE application so that it fits into the J2EE framework / paradigm.

 

[Wovenhand]

Jesus, surely no language has had more acronyms associated with it than Java.

 

[tpsulumane]

Ok give me one week for EJB