Chapter 2. Putting seam-gen to work
Table 2.1. The setup, create, and deployment commands that can be provided to the seam-gen script
Table 2.2. Code-generation commands that can be provided to the seam-gen script
Table 2.3. The steps to create and deploy a prototype application
Table 2.4. Files that are selected based on the profile property value
Table 2.5. Select files and directories in a seam-gen WAR project
Table 2.6. Possible values for hibernate.hbm2ddl.auto, set in the persistence-*.xml files
Table 2.7. Incremental hot deployment resources when using an exploded archive
Chapter 3. The Seam life cycle
Table 3.1. The built-in Seam filters
Table 3.2. A general overview of the tasks that Seam incorporates into the JSF life cycle on an initial request (JSF phases shown in bold; horizontal line signifies transition from Restore View to Render Response)
Table 3.3. The @Redirect annotation
Table 3.4. The @HttpError annotation
Table 3.5. The @ApplicationException annotation
Chapter 4. Components and contexts
Table 4.1. Seam’s contexts, ordered from the shortest to the longest lifespan
Table 4.2. The @Synchronized annotation
Table 4.3. A sampling of component containers and how components are defined in each one
Table 4.4. Seam annotations that define components and declare how they are instantiated
Table 4.5. The @Name annotation
Table 4.6. Seam component classifications and default scopes
Table 4.7. The @Scope annotation
Table 4.8. The @Install annotation