1 / 18

Developing Web Services with the Eclipse Web Tools Platform

Developing Web Services with the Eclipse Web Tools Platform. David Gallardo. My books. Java Oracle Database Development Eclipse in Action, (lead author) Eclipse in Action, 2 nd edition due out in December Preview article, Introducing the Eclipse Visual Editor available at:

mauve
Télécharger la présentation

Developing Web Services with the Eclipse Web Tools Platform

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Developing Web Services with the Eclipse Web Tools Platform David Gallardo

  2. My books • Java Oracle Database Development • Eclipse in Action, (lead author) • Eclipse in Action, 2nd edition due out in December • Preview article, Introducing the Eclipse Visual Editor available at: http://www.manning.com/books/gallardo2

  3. This presentation available at: http://www.gallardo.org

  4. What are Web Services? • Extend the WWW from “The Web for eyeballs” to “The Web for programs” • Move from Business2User to Business2Business • Language/platform neutral remote procedure calls built on HTTP infrastructure

  5. Locating a web service

  6. Locating a web service Publish WSDL

  7. Locating a web service Query for service

  8. Locating a web service Obtain WSDL

  9. Using a web service Call web service operation

  10. Using a web service Receive result

  11. Web services alphabet soup

  12. Fundamental standards and technologies • XML – eXtensible Markup Language: The syntax used for Web Service messages, configuration files, description files, etc. • HTTP – Hypertext Transfer Protocol: The standard transport used to communicate between Web Service servers and clients • RPC – Remote Procedure Call: The technique of executing a method call remotely—here, the client calling a web service’s operation.

  13. Web Service standards and technologies • SOAP – Simple Object Access Protocol. An XML-based standard for sending messages (in a SOAP envelope) between web services and clients. • WSDL—Web Service Definition Language XML-based description of a web services public interface. (Similar to CORBA IDL.) • UDDI—Universal Description, Discovery and Integration. And XML-based registry for web service. Interrogated with SOAP messages, returns WSDL documents.

  14. Eclipse Web Services Platform • Provides tools for: • Web applications using JSP/servlets • EJB • Web Service (based on Apache AXIS) • Database exploration

  15. Java Web Service related protocols • JAXP—Java API for XML Processing • JAX-RPC—Java API for XML-based RPC • JAXR—Java API for XML registries • SAAJ—SOAP with Attachments API for Java • SAX—Simple API for XML processing • DOM API—Document Object Model API

  16. The rest • We won’t worry about these for now: DIME—Direct Internet Message Encapsulation HTTPR—Reliable HTTP WSCL—Web Services Conversation Language WSCM—Web Services Component Model WSEL—Web Services Endpoint Language WSFL—Web Services Flow Language WSML—Web Services Meta Language WSXL-Web Services Experience Language WSUI—Web Services User Interface XLANG—Web Services for Business Process Design USML—UDDI Search Markup Language

  17. Eclipse WTP tools for developing a Web Service • Top down: • You write the WSDL • Eclipse creates the necessary glue classes and the service’s method stubs in a Java Bean • You implement the operations • Bottom up: • You create the web service Java Bean • Eclipse creates the glue classes and the WSDL

  18. Demo • Install WTP from Eclipse.org update site. • Create a web service, bottom-up • Exploring a Web Service using the Web Services Explorer (ideally http://www.xmethods.com, but here we’ll just use the service we created.) • Creating a web client for the GoogleAPI web service with WTP. • Writing our own client.

More Related