I want to create REST application with jersey and provide its api for other services. Which approach can be used? I found here answers older than 7 years ago.
Maybe does someone know better aproaches?
Related
This question already has answers here:
Call another rest api from my server in Spring-Boot
(9 answers)
Closed 2 years ago.
I'm building a Java application that needs to access an external Restful API.
I need to perform POST, GET and PUT on this API.
In PHP I used curl and in C# I used HTTPClient.
Which tool should I use in Java/Spring? I'm new in Java and I'm kind lost.
Use RestTemplate as Spring's way of sending HTTP methods
RestTemplate offers templates for common scenarios by HTTP method, in addition to the generalized exchange and execute methods that support of less frequent cases
Here are examples of using GET/ POST/ PUT methods
I am in the same situation that arises in this question, but 8 years have passed since it was answered.
I have a WSDL specification and I need to generate a client. I'm working on an SpringBoot project with JDK 10.
So, nowadays what is the best way to go? Is there a new and better way?
Closed. This question is opinion-based. It is not currently accepting answers.
Want to improve this question? Update the question so it can be answered with facts and citations by editing this post.
Closed 7 years ago.
Improve this question
I am planning to build a ResT full web service using spring 4 and java 7 for a complex highly performance oriented application. After researching i have found following options.
Spring REST WS (using Jackson). Example
Spring + Jersey. Example
Spring + Resteasy. Example
Spring + Apache CFX. Example
Spring + Restlet. Example
My choice was Spring WS but Spring MVC REST is not JAX-RS compliant (if i am not wrong). Source - Spring MVC REST is not JAX-RS compliant. Does it matter?
Question:
Does it matter using it as non JAX-RS compliant??
Do i need to take additional steps to make it JAX-RS compliant ??
Security point of view what are the steps i need to take care ?
Any best prectices ?
Well I guess it always depends on our needs and how we feel we can manage changes and new frameworks releases
Personally I'd use the first solution Spring REST WS (using Jackson) above all because it's totally integrated in spring application framework and you must not add (and sometimes fight) with third parties libs; and believe me this is really a good thing
Morever I don't see any great advantage in adding other JAX-WS implementation except to increase the project complexity
And the last....by adding third party libs you not nly have to know good Spring, but also the other libraries you use and not all the developers are able and can learn new technologies....at least this is my opinion and my experience :)
This question already has an answer here:
Closed 11 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
GWT and WebServices (wsdl)
I have a project which contains Apache CXF web service and Spring 3.0 on the server side. I use gwt framework at client side and i want to call directly my web service from gwt. So i need a generator to generate gwt client side code from wsdl. Is there any solution or technic to generate gwt classes?
There is no built in or supported standard solution for calling SOAP services from client side GWT. You could look at this question but there don't seem to be any easy answers. The most standard and supported solution would be to develop a GWT server-side interface alongside your SOAP interface.
This question already has answers here:
Closed 12 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
XMPP starter - with java
Please help me in getting started with XMPP, as I am going to start working on a Java project soon and I will be implementing this protocol. I need to get started soon but I couldn't find many resources online. How do I give input to the server and then receiving the msg back? How do I communicate with the ISB and client-xmpp-xlient? Any other basic suggestions are welcome. Thanks!
Have you looked into the Smack XMPP client API for your project?
http://www.igniterealtime.org/projects/smack/index.jsp