I've created an app that interacts with a SOAP service using java WS. I generate classes and manage the WSDL using the built in netbeans functions.
Every time I run the application, it has to download the WSDL and parse it again. The WSDL is frozen at each version so I don't think this is necessary. I've tried to reference it as a local file, but then my app complains it can't find the file when it's installed on another machine.
Does anyone know how I can stop Java WS needing to re-parse the WSDL, or at least cache it locally?
I've figured it out...
This page has the info
Developing client application with locally packaged WSDL
Related
i have a legacy webspere soap web service provider to be migrated to tomcat.
soap service is using IBM native libraries, any suggestions? can i reuse the existing wsdl file from this project? and what is the best approach to achieve this? considering consumer should'nt make any code changes other than the service url.
One way to do this without changing anything would be to move your war file to Tomcat. Identify the native jars that are being used. Place these jars in tomcat's lib. This approach requires minimal code change.
WSDL files are not technology specific and you can reuse it. You can even re create the web service skeleton using the WSDL file but that would still mean writing the code for Business logic. See if this is what you want :-
https://wiki.eclipse.org/Creating_a_Top-Down_Java_Web_Service_Skeleton_from_a_WSDL_Document
I have been struggling with the creation of a SOAP web service and I simply can't get it working.
I have written my service, and then, from Eclipse, I created a Web service. And although the saving in the db worked just fine when I tested the service locally (created a simple main method), when I try testing it from the generated Web service I get NoClassDefFoundError.
If anyone has the time to take a look I would be gratefull.
https://dane289#bitbucket.org/dane289/soapservice_problems.git
Thank you in advance!
The problem was that eclipse was not adding the jars to the WAR file.
After adding them to the war via the eclipse menu Assembly something everything worked fine.
I'm new to Java so I may be misunderstanding some of nouns - I hope I'll get it right.
We are creating an extension to a third party software which loads our JAR dynamically. As part of the implementation, the extension should have a service endpoint (I think servlet is right noun) waiting for requests from my company's backend servers.
The entire solution should run on Websphere (probably 7.0).
I'm looking for a way to open a service endpoint without creating a WAR file. The reason I don't want the WAR is because our JAR is loaded dynamically and I'm not convinced that the third party system will be able to load the WAR.
In addition, I afraid that by creating a WAR I'll basically create a new application which will not have access to the objects allocated in the host process of our extension.
Is that doable?
Thanks,
Nadav
Yes you can, just use Enpoint.publish() method comes with JDK itself.
Please look at the link
Publishing a WS with Jax-WS Endpoint
I create a simple SOAP web service and I want to consume it using java applet....meanwhile I'm not sure if that is possible or not. so my question is how to add this applet in HTML page and make it consume the web service also. Does I have to take the web service generated sources and put them some where or I have to modify my normal applet tag.....
There is no need to treat the generated source files any differently than your regular source files. Simply copy the generated source files into your current project.
It is possible...it is like using it from a normal swing application cause you do not access local resources from the hosting computer.
Just bundle client code ...and will work.
I assume SOAP call is to a machine NOT different than that supplying the applet
I have a web service client (JAX-WS) and the stubs have been created using the wsimport tool.
Now once the client is packaged as an application, the location of the service (and only the location )changes.
Do I have to re run the whole ws-import tool once again to create new stubs for the new location.
Is it possible to move the WSDL location to a Config so that the application do not have to be built again! I am working with net beans 6.5.
I suppose DII is an option, but is there a solution to make the code independent of the WSDL location.
You may package the WSDL locally in your application (which is also reasonable for performance, since you're saving requests to the external file on runtime), see developing client application with locally packaged WSDL