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Content Tagged with Services + frameworks

It is a POJO-based, HTTP centric API. The API provides a set of annotations and associated classes/interfaces that may be used with POJOs in order to expose them as Web resources.

In this presentation, Burr Sutter demonstrates the customary capabilities associated with an Enterprise Service Bus such as service hosting, message delivery, endpoint registry, protocol mediation, transformation, orchestration, BPM, declarative routing rules, BPEL, and rules services. He also He demonstrates a technique that shows a practical application of AOP that allows you to extend your existing Web application silos to an ESB infrastructure.

This article summarizes experience with web services in Grails (and also Groovy). It will focus the on client side – consuming web services. If you are looking for server size – providing services, you can use plugins like Metro or XFire.

Handling SOAP structures in PHP can sometimes be really annoying. If an interface is defined in the WSDL as returning an array I can’t be sure that I will get an array. If there is only one element in the array PHP tries to be clever and turn the wanted array into an object which, too me, isn’t really smart. I don’t know if this is a problem/limitation on the client side, server side or if it is just me doing something stupid in the wsdl.

phpnw08 is a 1 day conference, to be held on Saturday 22nd November 2008, for developers, designers, managers or anyone else with an interest in the PHP programming language. The conference will have a range of well known as well as more local speakers and aims to highlight current best practice and emerging topics within the sphere of PHP and web development. The 1st annual PHPNW conference will be held on Saturday 22nd November at Manchester Central and will bring together the North-of-England PHP community for a one-day event of exceptional presentations, challenging workshops, sensational debates and networking events.

For Agile developers, following best practices by doing Test-Driven Development of web service code can require extra work, but it's worth the effort.

Web Services have gained tremendous popularity and widespread adoption. Since there is a lot of mystic surrounding the Web Services development and deployment, it is important to use the right tools that improve the developer productivity and hide the complexity of development and deployment details, allowing the developers to focus on the implementation logic. There are several SOAP frameworks that help build Web Services. In this discussion the focus will be on the Apache AXIS2 soap stack. AXIS2 is the next generation of soap engine from the Apache stable after Apache Soap and Apache AXIS1.

Solomon Duskis is currently comparing four JAX-RS implementations for a project he's planning: CXF, Jersey, RESTEasy, and Restlet. He is comparing them along the lines of product maturity, server-side integration, Java client API, performance and other metrics and is soliciting community feedback.

In part II of Bill Burke's series introducing REST, he focuses on writing RESTFul Web services using the JAX-RS specification. JAX-RS provides an annotation-based framework to help you be more productive in writing RESTFul Web services.

I just reviewed my past projects and noticed, that for about two years I almost completely got rid off XML configuration and deployment descriptors. It really works well, is efficient to develop, maintain and test.

Web-based systems have to perform increasingly complex functionality, a lot of which is client-side, but a hefty portion of it requires complex server-side development. That complex web development is becoming reliant on implementing RESTful architectural principles, similar to those found in Ruby on Rails. A new wave of RESTful development is aimed at the Entprise in the guise of RESTful Web Services

How to copy the values between the SOAP Message elements and the JPA entities? Options I am considering right now: