Your browser does not support JavaScript.
Java Mastery Books
CTRL
K
Java Mastery Books
Catalog
Tags
Categories
All of categories.
Series
All of the series.
Tags
All of tags.
Theme
Auto
Dark
Light
Browse ZeroMQ for Java
Part I: Introduction to Messaging Systems and ZeroMQ
Chapter 1: Understanding Messaging Systems
1.1 What are Messaging Systems
1.2 The Need for Asynchronous Communication
1.3 Comparison with Other Messaging Systems
Chapter 2: Overview of ZeroMQ
2.1 History and Evolution of ZeroMQ
2.2 Key Features and Advantages
2.3 Use Cases and Applications
Chapter 3: Getting Started with ZeroMQ in Java
3.1 Installing ZeroMQ and JeroMQ
3.2 Setting Up the Development Environment
3.3 Hello World: Your First ZeroMQ Application in Java
Part II: ZeroMQ Core Concepts and Patterns
Chapter 4: ZeroMQ Messaging Patterns
4.1 Request-Reply (REQ/REP)
4.2 Publish-Subscribe (PUB/SUB)
4.3 Push-Pull (PUSH/PULL)
4.4 Exclusive Pair (PAIR)
Chapter 5: Understanding ZeroMQ Sockets and Contexts
5.1 Socket Types and Their Uses
5.2 Managing Contexts in Java
5.3 Socket Lifecycles and Best Practices
Chapter 6: Message Framing and Serialization
6.1 Message Structure in ZeroMQ
6.2 Serialization Techniques in Java
6.3 Handling Large and Complex Messages
Part IV: Implementing ZeroMQ in Java
Chapter 7: Native ZeroMQ with JNI in Java
Performance Considerations
7.1 Introduction to JNI (Java Native Interface)
Setting Up JNI for ZeroMQ in Java
7.3 Bridging Java and Native ZeroMQ
7.5 Example Project: High-Performance Messaging Application
Chapter 8: Using JeroMQ – A Pure Java Implementation
8.1 Overview of JeroMQ
8.2 Advantages of Using JeroMQ
8.3 Setting Up and Configuring JeroMQ
8.4 Comparing JeroMQ with Native ZeroMQ
8.5 Example Project: Cross-Platform Chat Application
Chapter 9: Building Applications with ZeroMQ in Java
9.1 Simple Client-Server Application
9.2 Implementing a Publish-Subscribe System
9.3 Creating a Task Distribution System with Push-Pull
Part V: Design Patterns and Best Practices
Chapter 10: Design Patterns with ZeroMQ
10.1 Broker Pattern
10.2 Pipeline Pattern
10.3 Paranoid Pirate Pattern
10.4 Request-Reply Chain
Chapter 11: Best Practices for ZeroMQ in Java
11.1 Efficient Resource Management
11.2 Error Handling and Retry Mechanisms
11.3 Security Considerations
11.4 Scalability Strategies
Chapter 12: Testing and Debugging ZeroMQ Applications
12.1 Unit Testing with ZeroMQ
12.2 Integration Testing Strategies
12.3 Debugging Tools and Techniques
12.4 Performance Profiling
Part VI: Advanced Topics
Chapter 13: High-Performance Messaging with ZeroMQ
13.2 Multithreading and Concurrency
13.1 Optimizing Throughput and Latency
ZeroMQ I/O Thread Management for Java Developers
Chapter 14: Scaling ZeroMQ Applications
14.1 Horizontal and Vertical Scaling Techniques
14.2 Load Balancing Approaches
14.3 Cluster Management with ZeroMQ
Chapter 15: Monitoring and Maintenance
Implementing Logging for ZeroMQ Applications
15.2 Monitoring Tools and Metrics
15.3 Handling Failures and Recovery
Chapter 16: Securing ZeroMQ Communications
16.1 Encryption and Authentication Mechanisms
16.2 Secure Communication Channels
16.3 Best Practices for Security in Messaging
Part VII: Case Studies and Real-World Applications
Chapter 17: Real-Time Data Processing Systems
17.1 Designing a Real-Time Analytics Platform
17.2 Integrating ZeroMQ with Big Data Technologies
Chapter 18: Distributed Systems and Microservices
18.1 Building Microservices Architectures with ZeroMQ
18.2 Service Discovery and Communication Patterns
Chapter 19: Internet of Things (IoT) Applications
19.1 Connecting IoT Devices with ZeroMQ
19.2 Managing Data Streams in IoT Systems
Chapter 20: Financial Services and Trading Systems
20.1 Low-Latency Messaging for Trading Platforms
20.2 Reliability and Consistency
20.3 Case Study: Building a Stock Ticker Service
Part VIII: Resources and Further Learning
Chapter 21: Exploring the ZeroMQ Ecosystem
21.1 Libraries and Tools Complementing ZeroMQ
21.2 Integrations with Other Technologies
Chapter 22: Contributing to ZeroMQ and JeroMQ
22.1 Understanding the Open Source Ecosystem
22.2 Guidelines for Contributing to ZeroMQ Projects
Chapter 23: Continuing Your ZeroMQ Journey
23.1 Advanced Research Topics
23.2 Community and Support Resources
Appendices
Appendix A: Setting Up the Development Environment
A.1 Installing Required Software
A.2 Configuring Java and ZeroMQ
A.3 Sample Project Setup
Appendix B: Reference Guide to ZeroMQ APIs in Java
B.1 Detailed API Documentation
B.2 Common Methods and Their Usage
Appendix C: Troubleshooting Common Issues
C.1 Connection Problems
C.2 Performance Bottlenecks
C.3 Debugging Tips
Home
ZeroMQ for Java
Appendices
Appendix A: Setting Up the Development Environment
Appendix A: Setting Up the Development Environment
In this section
ZeroMQ for Java: Installing Required Software
A comprehensive guide to installing JDK, ZeroMQ libraries, JeroMQ, and build tools like Maven or Gradle for Java development with ZeroMQ.
ZeroMQ for Java: Configuring Java and ZeroMQ for Optimal Development
Learn how to configure Java and ZeroMQ for optimal development, including environment variables, PATH settings, and library linking.
ZeroMQ for Java: Setting Up a Sample Project
Learn to set up a ZeroMQ Java project with a focus on structure, dependencies, and initial code, using a step-by-step guide.
Wednesday, October 23, 2024
Appendix B: Reference Guide to ZeroMQ APIs in Java