1.
|
In the Applications
Navigator, click New Application. Another option is to use
the File->New... menu option to create a new application.
|
2.
|
In the Create
Application dialog box, specify the Application Name to be BidCarrierSystem.
Notice that the directory changes to match the
new name.You can change the
C:\JDeveloper\mywork part of the path to create your files in
another
location.In the Application
Package Prefix field set the value to be demo.
In the Application
Templates choose the Fusion Web Application (ADF) and
click Finish.
|
The
Overview pane displays a Checklist you can refer to as a guide
for developing a Fusion Web Application.
The Checklist is
displayed by default when a Fusion Web application is created.
3. In the Application Navigator you'll see
two new projects now, one called Model and the other called ViewController.
4.
|
In the Checklist
Overview, click the Connect to a Database step.
|
5.
|
The step expands
showing useful information such as prerequisites required for performing this
task. Click the Create a Database Connection button.
|
6.
|
Specify the following
properties for the new connection you are creating:
Enter the Oracle JDBC Settings properly to point to the right host, port and SID for your database. Click the Test Connection button and verify that you got success. |
Once done click
the OK button.
7.
|
Click the down arrow
to collapse the Connect to a Database step.
In the Checklist pane,
set the status of the Connect to a Database step to Done.
|
8.
|
Click the Build
Business Services step to expand it, then click the Go to Substeps
button.
|
9.
|
In the subtask list,
click the Create Entity Objects and Associations subtask.
Then click the Create
Entity Objects and Associations button.
|
10.
|
In the Select Project
for Action dialog, select the Model project.
|
11.
|
In the Initialize
Business Components Project dialog the connection should be
selected.
Click OK.
|
12.
|
In the Entity Objects
page, click the Query button to examine the data dictionary and see
available tables.
|
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13.
|
Select the BID and BIDCARRIERS tables in the Available list, and click the right
arrow
Click Next to
continue.
|
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14.
|
In the Updateable View
Objects dialog, move Departments (HR.DEPARTMENTS) and Employees
(HR.EMPLOYEES) to the Selected list. This step creates matching view objects
DepartmentsView and EmployeesView to perform queries on the entity object you
created before.
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15.
|
Click Next to
continue.
|
|||||
16.
|
In the Application Module dialog, click Finish to create
the business components in the Model project.
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17.
|
In the Checklist, set
the status of the Create Entity Objects and Associations step to Done.
![]()
Then click the Close
Step 3 button.
![]()
Note: Since steps 3.2,
3.3 and 3.4 have also been completed, we could as well set their status to
done, but we'll do it at a higher level.
|
|||||
18.
|
Set the status of the Build
Business Services step to Done.
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|||||
19.
|
In the Application
Navigator Right-click AppModel and select Run to invoke the application
module tester. This is a small Swing based application that allows you to
test the ADF Business Components you have just created.
|

JavaServer Faces or JSF for short is a standard Java EE technology
that simplifies Web development.
In this section you create a JSF page to access the business components that you created in the previous section. You learn how to create a form that can be used to displays and modify data. You'll also use a master-detail relationship to display the information about employees in each department. To build the page you'll be using the Oracle ADF Faces Rich Client Components - these components allow you to build Ajax-based rich Web UI without writing low level HTML and Javascript code.
The Web part of the application is developed in a separate project called the viewcontroller project. This separation between the Model layer and the user interface makes the business services more reusable.
In this section you create a JSF page to access the business components that you created in the previous section. You learn how to create a form that can be used to displays and modify data. You'll also use a master-detail relationship to display the information about employees in each department. To build the page you'll be using the Oracle ADF Faces Rich Client Components - these components allow you to build Ajax-based rich Web UI without writing low level HTML and Javascript code.
The Web part of the application is developed in a separate project called the viewcontroller project. This separation between the Model layer and the user interface makes the business services more reusable.
1.
|
We'll start by
creating a new Web page. Right-click the ViewController project node
in the Application Navigator, and select New....
![]() |
2.
|
In the New Gallery
window, navigate to the Web Tier and JSF node, and choose the JSF Page
option.
![]()
Click OK.
|
3.
|
In the Create JSF Page
dialog box, rename the page to DeptEmpPage.jspx, in the Page Template drop
down box select Oracle Three Column Layout, and make sure the Create as XML
Document is checked.
![]()
Click OK.
|
4.
|
Your page will be opened in the visual design view. The template
has three columns in it, since we only need one in our page, we'll delete the
first and third one.
Place your cursor in the right-most section called end and right click to choose Delete. ![]()
5. With the af:pageTemplate selected in the Structure pane, in the
Property inspector set the startColumnSize value to 350 to enlarge it.
![]() |
6. From the Layout
components, click and drag a Panel Collection component into
the Center area of your page.

7.
|
In the Application
Navigator expand the Data Controls accordion, and in it expand the AppModuleDataControl
to expose the business services you defined in the first part of this lab.
|

8. Drag the BidView1 data
control into the Panel Collection in your JSF page. When
prompted to choose a component to Create choose Table->ADF Table.

9. In the
Edit Table Columns dialog, check the three check boxes for Row Selection,
Sorting, and Filtering. And you can delete the fields which
are not required to show in table.

Click ok.
10. This jsf
page will look like this.

11. Add one
column to this table .Right-click on Last column of table and insert one
column.

12. After
adding this column to table, change HeadeText of column as “Action”. Click on that
column and in the property inspector, type “Action” as HeaderText.

13. Create second jsf page “BidEdit.jspx”.
Projects -> Right Click
ViewController->Jsf->Jsf Page

Click Ok.
14. .Drag the BidCarriersView2
data control into BidEdit JSF page. When prompted to choose a component to
Create choose Master-Detail->ADF Master Form, Detail Table.

15. Switch
to “Bid.jspx” and drag “Link” from
Common Components to first row of Action column.

16. Click on
CommandLink 1 and Change its Text to “Edit”
in property Inspector.

Click
the Save All icon on the JDeveloper menu bar to save your work.
17. Drag
another “Delete” from Data Controls to first row of Action column. And change
its text in property inspector as “Delete”.


18. In the
Application Navigator expand the Projects
accordion, and in it expand the Web Content->page flows ,
And open
adfc-config.xml .

19. Drag Bid.jspx and BidEdit.jspx into the adfc-config.xml file.

20. Drag “Control Flow Case” from
component accordion, and draw a control flow from “Bid to BidEdit” (edit From Outcome in property inspector as “to_edit” ) and from “BidEdit to Bid” (edit
From Outcome in property inspector as “to_bid”
).

Click
the Save All icon on the JDeveloper menu bar to save your work.
21. Switch to
Bid.jspx , click to Edit commandLink
and in property Inspector, change its action as “to_edit”.

22. Switch to
BidEdit.jspx, delete PanelFormLayout in the BidView1.

23. Drag the
BidView1 data control BidView1 part of JSF page. When prompted to choose
a component to Create choose Forms->ADF Form.
24. In the Edit Form fields dialog, check
the Include Submit Button check box.

Click Ok.
Click
the Save All icon on the JDeveloper menu bar to save your work.
25. Switch to Bid.jspx page, drag “Show Popup Behavior” from Component Palette->Operations and bind
it to Link “delete”.

26. Drag PopUp from Component
Palette-> Common Components, and bind it to delete link.


27. Drag Dialog
component from Common Components and drop in popup.

28. It will look like this.

29. Select Dialog property
Inspector and Appearance Type as none.

30. Drag “Commit”operation
from Data control to create ADF button on Dialog. And change its text as “Ok”

31. Double-click on Ok button, and create Method as “cb1_action”.

Click Ok.
32. Write the below code in that method.

33. Drag “RollBack”operation
from Data control to create ADF button on Dialog.
And rename its text as
“Cancel”.

34.
Then
copy Id of PopUp and write same id in the “PopupId” field in “Show Popup
Behavior” property inspector.

Click
the Save All icon on the JDeveloper menu bar to save your work.
35.
Click
on “Ok” and “Cancel” button, in property Inspector, change its behavior
Disabled as “Reset to Default”.

Click
the Save All icon on the JDeveloper menu bar to save your work.
36.
Drag
“CreateInsert” operation from BidView1 collection of data controls and Add
button.
Rename this button text as “Add Bid”.

37.
Click
on “Add Bid” button and in the property Inspector, change its action as
“to_edit”.

38.
Switch
to “BidEdit.jspx” page, and bind “Commit”operation from data controls to
“Submit” button.


Click Ok.
Click
the Save All icon on the JDeveloper menu bar to save your work.
39.
Switch to
Bid.jspx page and Right-click on page and run application.




























Nice Post
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