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Practice Project 1-Algorithm

The document outlines the steps to create an application that allows users to search for a specific user and update their information in a database. It involves setting up the project structure, creating entity, DAO and controller classes, developing JSP pages for the user interface, and implementing the update functionality by retrieving updated details, passing them to the controller and database, and forwarding to a success page. Finally, it describes deploying and testing the application.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views

Practice Project 1-Algorithm

The document outlines the steps to create an application that allows users to search for a specific user and update their information in a database. It involves setting up the project structure, creating entity, DAO and controller classes, developing JSP pages for the user interface, and implementing the update functionality by retrieving updated details, passing them to the controller and database, and forwarding to a success page. Finally, it describes deploying and testing the application.

Uploaded by

Sourav
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Algorithm: Searching for a Specific User and Updating the User

Information
Step 1: Set up the project structure

 Create a new Java web project in your preferred IDE (e.g., Eclipse, IntelliJ).
 Configure the project with the necessary dependencies, such as a web framework like
Spring MVC and a database connector.

Step 2: Create the entity class

 Create a Java class to represent the user entity (e.g., UserEntity).


 Define attributes like user ID, name, and salary.
 Generate getter and setter methods for the attributes.

Step 3: Create the DAO (Data Access Object) class

 Create a DAO interface (e.g., UserDao) that declares methods for CRUD operations
related to the user entity.
 Use appropriate database libraries (e.g., JDBC, Hibernate) to interact with the database.

Step 4: Create the controller class

 Create a controller class (e.g., MainController) that handles the user-related requests and
controls the flow of data between the JSP pages, service layer, and DAO layer.
 Annotate the controller class with appropriate annotations (e.g., @Controller,
@RequestMapping) to map the request URLs.

Step 5: Create the JSP pages

 Create a JSP page (e.g., index.jsp) to take in the user ID from the user.
 Create a JSP page (e.g., success.jsp) to display an success message if the user details are
updated.
 Create a JSP page (e.g.,user.jsp) to display the user details in an edit form.
 Create a JSP page (e.g.,ditails.jsp) to display the user details.

Step 6: Implement the user details update


 In the UserController class, define a method to handle the form submission from the
details.jsp
 Use the @RequestMapping annotation to map the URL to this method.
 Retrieve the updated user details from the request parameters.
 Pass the updated user details to the MainController to update the user information in the
database.
 Forward the request to the succes.jsp page.

Step 7: Test the application

 Deploy the application on a web server (e.g., Apache Tomcat).


 Access the application in a web browser and test the functionality by entering a user ID,
updating the user details, and verifying the confirmation message.

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