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When using strokes, you have a number of other properties that you can use to finetune their appearance. The width of your stroke is set using the width property. When painting a stroke with something like a gradient brush, it is hard to see the gradient if your stroke is only 1 pixel wide, so it s very straightforward to change the width and have the brush show up a lot better. The way the stroke is drawn is configured using the StrokeDashArray, StrokeDashCap, and StrokeDashOffset properties. The StrokeDashArray specifies how you would like the line broken into dashes by configuring it using an array of double values. This is a commaseparated list of values in which you set a value for the stroke length, followed by a value for the space length, and then repeat as necessary. For example, if you want your dash to be 3 units long, followed by a space 1 unit long, followed by a dash 2 units long, followed by a space 1 unit long, you would use a dash array that contains 3,1,2,1. If you use this method and you have a large width on your lines, you ll see that your lines are in fact rectangles with sharp corners. You can change this using the StrokeDashCap property, which allows you to set your dashes to have the following end caps:

8

The predecessor of Active Directory was Microsoft s NTLM. This was the security system originally built into OS/2. Using third-party tools, it is possible to use JAAS to authenticate against an NTLM domain.

Figure 8-2. Employee object serialized as an XML document Examine the resultant XML markup carefully. The class name (Employee) has become the name of the root element. The elements such as <EmployeeID>, <FirstName>, and <LastName> have the same name as the corresponding properties in the Employee class. Now close the application and run it again. This time click the Deserialize button. You will find that the text boxes show the property values that you specified during the last run of the application.

Flat: The default value, where the line ends flat, giving squared-off corners Round: Specifies that the end cap is a semicircle with the same diameter as the line

A technology to augment your authentication systems, Security Assertions Markup Language (SAML) is essentially a standardized XML document for conveying security information. Because SAML allows standardized transmission of security information, it permits a third-party server to carry out the authentication for a variety of external systems. This allows for the building of interorganizational sign-on systems like that promoted as the Liberty Alliance.

thickness of the stroke If you are drawing a shape that has sharp turns on it, such as the corners of a rectangle, you may notice that the dashes do not join up cleanly in many cases due to their dash array not lining up with the specified widths of the shape. To control this a little better, you can specify how strokes will join up with each other when they go through a turn. This is set using the StrokeLineJoin property. You can set this to have the following join types:

Imagine a case where one application is serializing objects and the other is deserializing them. What if the serialized objects contain some extra attributes and elements The application that is deserializing such objects must have some way to signal this discrepancy. Fortunately, the XmlSerializer class comes with certain events to handle such situations. These events are raised during the deserialization process when the structure of the class and the serialized XML don t match. Table 8-1 lists these events. Table 8-1. Events of the XmlSerializer Class

The Java Authorization Contract for Containers (ACC) is a Java Community Process (JCP) set of extensions to the standard methods already discussed in this chapter. It codifies a system that makes more comprehensive use of Principals than that currently available with the servlet API. Although this specification is not yet commonly implemented in servlet containers, you should expect it to become more prevalent. It is likely that portlets will adopt this system of necessity since they rely on the servlet API for most of their services. The details of the specification can be obtained from the JCP home page at www.jcp.org.

Bevel: This shaves the edges off the join, thus smoothing it. Miter: This keeps the default edging. Round: This rounds off the edges of the join.

Summary