A Servlets skeleton would look like below:
/*
* servlet name
*
* servlet description
* All other stuff that is part of a Standard Class comment section
*/
//package declarations
//import statements
public class ServletName extends HttpServlet {
// Instance Variables
/**
* Code to Initialize the Servlet
*/
public void init() throws ServletException
{
// Servlet Initialization Code goes here
}
/**
* The Service Method
* Gets invoked for every request submitted to the Servlet
* This method is optional. We mostly use doGet, doPost Methods
*/
protected void service(HttpServletRequest req,
HttpServletResponse resp)
throws ServletException, IOException
{
// Code for the Service Method goes here
}
/**
* Process a GET request
*
*/
protected void doGet(HttpServletRequest request,
HttpServletResponse response)
throws IOException, ServletException
{
// Code for the doGet() method goes here
}
/**
* Process a POST request
*
*/
protected void doPost(HttpServletRequest request,
HttpServletResponse response)
throws IOException, ServletException
{
// Code for the doPost() method goes here
}
/**
* Process a PUT request
*
*/
protected void doPut(HttpServletRequest req,
HttpServletResponse resp)
throws ServletException, IOException
{
//Code for the doPut() method goes here
}
/**
* You can have any number of methods for your processing
* here. There is no limit as to the number of methods or
* any restrictions on what you can name them.
* Since this is all java code, you need to keep them
* syntactically correct as per Java Coding Standards.
*/
/**
* Clean-Up
*/
public void destroy()
{
// clean up activities before the Servlet is put to death
}
}
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A Java servlet is a Java class that extends the capabilities of servers that host applications accessed via user-request methods, such as HTTP and HTTPS. Servlets support various functionalities, such as handling requests, processing data, generating responses, and managing session data for web applications. They follow a lifecycle that includes initialization, service, and destruction phases to manage requests and provide dynamic content to clients.
One of the 3 topics of pathological anatomy it is Medical Anatomy
The two major groups within anatomy are gross anatomy, which focuses on the study of structures visible to the naked eye, and microscopic anatomy (histology), which involves studying tissues and cells at a microscopic level.
Medical anatomy focuses on the study of human body structures in relation to disease diagnosis and treatment, while paramedical anatomy is more geared towards understanding anatomy for practical application in emergency medical services, such as paramedics and EMTs. Medical anatomy is more in-depth and detailed, while paramedical anatomy emphasizes essential anatomical knowledge for immediate patient care.
A person who studies anatomy is called an anatomist.
"The Anatomy of Dependence" was written by Takeo Doi and first published in 1973.