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Component development and packaging J2EE components can be deployed in various types of JAR files, as depicted in figure 1.11. When you roll your components into production, you might archive your EJB JAR files and WAR files into a single Enterprise Application Archive (EAR) file and deploy it. However, there is a large amount of vendorspecific configuration to be done for each component before it is deployed. Creating the individual components and then integrating them into an application archive is more complicated than it appears. Current J2EE server implementations require a vendor-specific deployment descriptor file to be included with your EJB and web components. These files handle the deployment specifics that are not addressed by the generic J2EE descriptors. These specifics include nonfunctional characteristics like load balancing and failover information and resource mappings for references made in the standard deployment descriptors. In the case of EJB, you also need to run your component JAR files (including the vendor deployment descriptor) through a vendor tool to generate the specific implementation classes for your

Use the following query to apply the function to each array from the Arrays table:

SELECT arrid, pos, element FROM dbo.Arrays AS A CROSS APPLY dbo.SplitCLR(arr, N',') AS F;

In the Network Connections window, right-click the icon representing the VPN connection that you want to delete, and then click Delete. When prompted to confirm the deletion, click Yes.

This generates the following output:

word upc-a, birt code 128, word 2010 ean 13, birt code 39, code 128 font in word, birt data matrix

The other unpleasant possibility concerns serving content to users in different locales. The obvious challenge here is to determine the end user s preferred language and render the presentation in that language. This means having some mechanism to translate your application s user interface between natural languages, either on the fly or offline. Offline translation can be expensive and time consuming, but its result is far less likely to be unintelligible. Real-time translation has been done poorly many times, but never done well as far as we know. Also consider that everything might need to be translated, including

arrid ----------1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 pos ----------1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 element -------20 220 25 2115 14 30 330 28 12 10 8 8 122

3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 13 2 14 10 9 -4 -6 1050 -2

To compare the performance of the T-SQL and CLR splitting techniques, first duplicate the current contents of Arrays 100,000 times by running the following code:

text embedded in images and static text that might otherwise be embedded directly in your JSP. The second, perhaps less obvious, dimension to the multiple locale problem has to do with cultural differences. Beyond the textual content of the page, it may be appropriate and advantageous to change the entire structure of your user interface for a new locale. You might want to change color schemes, page layouts, or even the entire navigational flow of the interface. The reasons for these types of changes have to do with psychology and marketing and other ungeeklike topics that we need not address here. In this chapter, we concentrate on how to satisfy these types of requirements, assuming away the reasons. If you have tried to serve multiple languages and/or locales effectively using a pure J2EE presentation layer, you already appreciate the magnitude of the challenge. If not, we highlight its scariest features in the remainder of this chapter. What inevitably results from attempting to meet this requirement in the traditional approach is a large collection of mostly redundant, often misbehaved JSPs and servlets that are a nightmare to maintain and extend.

INSERT INTO dbo.Arrays SELECT arr FROM dbo.Arrays, dbo.Nums WHERE n <= 100000;

The Arrays table is now populated with 400,004 rows . Use the following query (with results discarded) to apply the T-SQL splitting technique:

SELECT arrid, (n - 1) - DATALENGTH(REPLACE(LEFT(arr, n - 1), ',', ''))/2 + 1 AS pos, CAST(SUBSTRING(arr, n, CHARINDEX(',', arr + ',', n) - n) AS INT) AS element FROM dbo.Arrays JOIN dbo.Nums ON n <= DATALENGTH(arr)/2 + 1 AND SUBSTRING(',' + arr, n, 1) = ',';

Notice that I didn t use the SplitTSQL UDF here because you can use the same technique directly against the Arrays table . This code ran for 19 seconds on my system . The CLR version ran for four seconds almost five times faster than the T-SQL version . You can find another, even faster, CLR-based implementation of the split functionality by SQL Server MVP Adam Machanic here: http://sqlblog.com/blogs/adam_machanic/archive/2009/04/26/faster-morescalable-sqlclr-string-splitting.aspx.

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