"); out.println("Hello World"); out.println(""); out.println("

Hello World

"); out.println("Today is: " + (new java.util.Date().toString()) ); out.println(""); } // doGet } // HelloWorld In order to run it, do the following: Place it in a file, HelloWorld.java Compile it. Place the resulting HelloWorld.class file in the "servlets" directory. Run it by pointing browser to:"> "); out.println("Hello World"); out.println(""); out.println("

Hello World

"); out.println("Today is: " + (new java.util.Date().toString()) ); out.println(""); } // doGet } // HelloWorld In order to run it, do the following: Place it in a file, HelloWorld.java Compile it. Place the resulting HelloWorld.class file in the "servlets" directory. Run it by pointing browser to:">

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Java Server Pages (JSP)

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Presentation on theme: "Java Server Pages (JSP)"— Presentation transcript:

1 Java Server Pages (JSP)

2 A Java Servlets Example
A simple "HelloWorld" servlet, that also prints the current date. import java.io.*; import javax.servlet.*; import javax.servlet.http.*; public class HelloWorld extends HttpServlet { public void doGet(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res) throws ServletException, IOException { res.setContentType("text/html"); PrintWriter out = res.getWriter(); out.println("<HTML>"); out.println("<HEAD><TITLE>Hello World</TITLE></HEAD>"); out.println("<BODY>"); out.println("<H1>Hello World</H1>"); out.println("Today is: " + (new java.util.Date().toString()) ); out.println("</BODY></HTML>"); } // doGet } // HelloWorld In order to run it, do the following: Place it in a file, HelloWorld.java Compile it. Place the resulting HelloWorld.class file in the "servlets" directory. Run it by pointing browser to:

3 A JSP Example The previous page can be written using JSP as shown below: <HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE>Hello World</TITLE> </HEAD> <BODY> <H1>Hello World</H1> Today is: <%= new java.util.Date().toString() %> </BODY> </HTML> In order to run it, do the following: Place it in a file, HelloWorld.jsp in the same directory as your .html files Run it by pointing browser to:

4 Elements of JSP Whenever a .jsp is requested for the first time, the server does the following: 1. Translates the .jsp page into a servlet 2. Compiles the servlet into a class file 3. Executes the servlet (response is sent to the client) Subsequent requests (as long as the .jsp page is unchanged) use the same loaded class file. Anatomy of a JSP Page A JSP page is a mixture of standard HTML tags, web page content, and some dynamic content that is specified using JSP constructs. Everything except the JSP constructs is called Template Text.

5 JSP Constructs: JSP Comments
JSP Comments: Different from HTML comments <!-- an HTML comment --> <%-- a JSP comment --%> JSP comments are used for documenting JSP code and are not visible client-side (using browser's View Source option) where as HTML comments are visible.

6 JSP Constructs: JAVA Expressions
Format: <%= some_java_expression %> Example: <%= new java.util.Date().toString() %> Output of the expression is placed in the HTML template at the same location.

7 JSP Constructs: Variables in JAVA Expressions
There are some pre-defined Java variables/objects available for use in expressions (provide access to important servlet functionality): request This is the same object as HttpServletRequest parameter in th get/post methods. Same methods (like, getParameter, getAttribute, etc) can be applied to it. out The servlet printwriter. session Same as servlet session object. Example: <HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE>JSP Expressions: Predefined Objects</TITLE> </HEAD> <BODY> <H1>Using Predefined Objects</H1> <UL> <LI> Your Hostname: <%= request.getRemoteHost() %> <LI> Your Session ID: <%= session.getId() %> <LI> The value of INFO parameter: <%= request.getParameter("INFO") %> </BODY> </HTML>

8 JSP Constructs: Scriptlets
Scriptlets are arbitrary pieces of Java code inserted in the page using the format: <% some_java_code %> Example 2 <HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE>JSP: Scriptlets 2</TITLE> </HEAD> <% String bgColor = request.getParameter("COLOR"); %> <% if (bgColor == null) { %> <BODY BGCOLOR="FFFFFF" > <% } else { %> <BODY BGCOLOR="<%= bgColor %>" > <% } %> <H1>Example Scriptlet: Conditionally sets background color</H1> You did not supply a color, I used white. Here is the color you requested. </BODY> </HTML Example 1 <HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE>JSP: Scriptlets</TITLE> </HEAD> <% String bgColor = request.getParameter("COLOR"); if (bgColor == null) bgColor = "WHITE"; %> <BODY BGCOLOR="<%= bgColor %>" > <H1>Example Scriptlet: Sets background color</H1> </BODY> </HTML>

9 JSP Constructs: Scriptlets, contd.
Using Arrays: One can easily use scriptlets to loop over arrays. In this example, the user is presented with choice boxes. When s/he presses the submit button, the choices are displayed. Example <HTML> <BODY BGCOLOR="WHITE"> <FORM ACTION="choices.jsp"> <INPUT type="checkbox" name="music" value="Classical"> Classical<BR> <INPUT type="checkbox" name="music" value="Rock"> Rock<BR> <INPUT type="checkbox" name="music" value="Jazz"> Jazz<BR> <INPUT type="checkbox" name="music" value="Blues"> Blues<BR> <INPUT type="checkbox" name="music" value="DC-GoGo"> DC GoGo<BR> <INPUT type="submit" value="Submit"> </FORM> <% String[] selected = request.getParameterValues("music"); if (selected != null && selected.length != 0) { %> You like the following kinds of music: <UL> for (int i = 0; i < selected.length; i++) { out.println("<LI>" + selected[i]); } <% } %> </BODY> </HTML>

10 JSP Constructs: Declarations
You can define variables and/or methods: <%! some JAVA declarations %> Example <HTML> <BODY> <%! private int hitCount = 0; String randomColor() { java.util.Random random = new java.util.Random(); int R = (int) (random.nextFloat() * 255); int G = (int) (random.nextFloat() * 255); int B = (int) (random.nextFloat() * 255); return "#" + Integer.toString(R, 16) + Integer.toString(G, 16) + Integer.toString(B, 16); } %> <FONT COLOR="<%= randomColor() %>" > This page has been accessed <%= ++hitCount %> times. </FONT> </BODY> </HTML>

11 JSP Constructs: Summary
Expressions Scriptlets Declarations Availability of pre-defined objects

12 JSP Directives Format: <%@ directive attribute="value" %>
directive attr1="value" attr2="value" ... attrN="value" %> Directives are used to specify the structure of the resulting servlet. There are three directives: page, include, and taglib

13 JSP: Page Directive There are 11 specifiable attributes for this directive: import, contentType, isThreadSafe, session, buffer, autoflush, extends, info, errorPage, and language Example page language="java" contentType="text/html" %> page contentType="application/vnd.ms-excel" %> page import="java.util.*" %> page import="java.util.*,java.io.*" %> Directives can be placed anywhere in the document, but are often placed at the very top. page language="java" contentType="text/html import="java.util.*" %> <HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE>Hello World</TITLE> </HEAD> <BODY> <H1>Hello World</H1> Today is: <%= new Date().toString() %> </BODY> </HTML>

14 JSP: Other Directives The include Directive
Is used to include a file in the main document. There are two versions of this. The first one, shown below, includes the file at translation time. include file="relative URL of file" %> The second version, includes the file at request time. <jsp:include page="ralative URL of file" flush=true /> The taglib directive This is used to define custom markup tags. Refer to JSP documentation for details on this.

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