book

Java Web Services: Up and Running

Name: Java Web Services: Up and Running
Author: Martin Kalin
ISBN: 9780596521127

by Martin Kalin

February 2009

Intermediate to advanced

316 pages

9h 28m

English

O'Reilly Media, Inc.

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A Note Regarding Supplemental Files
Preface
Code-Driven ApproachChapter-by-Chapter OverviewFreedom of Choice: The Tools/IDE IssueConventions Used in This BookUsing Code ExamplesSafari® Books OnlineHow to Contact UsAcknowledgments
1. Java Web Services Quickstart
What Are Web Services?What Good Are Web Services?A First ExampleThe Service Endpoint Interface and Service Implementation BeanA Java Application to Publish the Web ServiceTesting the Web Service with a BrowserA Perl and a Ruby Requester of the Web ServiceThe Hidden SOAPA Java Requester of the Web ServiceWire-Level Tracking of HTTP and SOAP MessagesWhat’s Clear So Far?Key Features of the First Code ExampleJava’s SOAP APIAn Example with Richer Data TypesPublishing the Service and Writing a ClientMultithreading the Endpoint PublisherWhat’s Next?
2. All About WSDLs
What Good Is a WSDL?Generating Client-Support Code from a WSDLThe @WebResult AnnotationWSDL StructureA Closer Look at WSDL BindingsKey Features of Document-Style ServicesValidating a SOAP Message Against a WSDL’s XML SchemaThe Wrapped and Unwrapped Document StylesAmazon’s E-Commerce Web ServiceAn E-Commerce Client in Wrapped StyleAn E-Commerce Client in Unwrapped StyleTradeoffs Between the RPC and Document StylesAn Asynchronous E-Commerce ClientThe wsgen Utility and JAX-B ArtifactsA JAX-B ExampleMarshaling and wsgen ArtifactsAn Overview of Java Types and XML Schema TypesGenerating a WSDL with the wsgen UtilityWSDL Wrap-UpCode First Versus Contract FirstA Contract-First Example with wsimportA Code-First, Contract-Aware ApproachLimitations of the WSDLWhat’s Next?
3. SOAP Handling
SOAP: Hidden or Not?SOAP 1.1 and SOAP 1.2SOAP Messaging ArchitectureProgramming in the JWS Handler FrameworkThe RabbitCounter ExampleInjecting a Header Block into a SOAP HeaderConfiguring the Client-Side SOAP HandlerAdding a Handler Programmatically on the Client SideGenerating a Fault from a @WebMethodAdding a Logical Handler for Client RobustnessAdding a Service-Side SOAP HandlerSummary of the Handler MethodsThe RabbitCounter As a SOAP 1.2 ServiceThe MessageContext and Transport HeadersAn Example to Illustrate Transport-Level AccessWeb Services and Binary DataThree Options for SOAP AttachmentsUsing Base64 Encoding for Binary DataUsing MTOM for Binary DataWhat’s Next?
4. RESTful Web Services
What Is REST?Verbs and Opaque NounsFrom @WebService to @WebServiceProviderA RESTful Version of the Teams ServiceThe WebServiceProvider AnnotationLanguage Transparency and RESTful ServicesSummary of the RESTful FeaturesImplementing the Remaining CRUD OperationsJava API for XML ProcessingThe Provider and Dispatch TwinsA Provider/Dispatch ExampleMore on the Dispatch InterfaceA Dispatch Client Against a SOAP-based ServiceImplementing RESTful Web Services As HttpServletsThe RabbitCounterServletRequests for MIME-Typed ResponsesJava Clients Against Real-World RESTful ServicesThe Yahoo! News ServiceThe Amazon E-Commerce Service: REST StyleThe RESTful Tumblr ServiceWADLing with Java-Based RESTful ServicesJAX-RS: WADLing Through JerseyThe Restlet FrameworkWhat’s Next?
5. Web Services Security
Overview of Web Services SecurityWire-Level SecurityHTTPS BasicsSymmetric and Asymmetric Encryption/DecryptionHow HTTPS Provides the Three Security ServicesThe HttpsURLConnection ClassSecuring the RabbitCounter ServiceAdding User AuthenticationHTTP BASIC AuthenticationContainer-Managed Security for Web ServicesDeploying a @WebService Under TomcatSecuring the @WebService Under TomcatApplication-Managed AuthenticationContainer-Managed Authentication and AuthorizationConfiguring Container-Managed Security Under TomcatUsing a Digested Password Instead of a PasswordA Secured @WebServiceProviderWS-SecuritySecuring a @WebService with WS-Security Under EndpointThe Prompter and the VerifierThe Secured SOAP EnvelopeSummary of the WS-Security ExampleWhat’s Next?
6. JAX-WS in Java Application Servers
Overview of a Java Application ServerDeploying @WebServices and @WebServiceProvidersDeploying @WebServiceProvidersIntegrating an Interactive Website and a Web ServiceA @WebService As an EJBImplementation As a Stateless Session EJBThe Endpoint URL for an EBJ-Based ServiceDatabase Support Through an @EntityThe Persistence Configuration FileThe EJB Deployment DescriptorServlet and EJB Implementations of Web ServicesJava Web Services and Java Message ServiceWS-Security Under GlassFishMutual Challenge with Digital CertificatesMCS Under HTTPSMCS Under WSITThe Dramatic SOAP EnvelopesBenefits of JAS DeploymentWhat’s Next?
7. Beyond the Flame Wars
A Very Short History of Web ServicesThe Service Contract in DCE/RPCXML-RPCStandardized SOAPSOAP-Based Web Services Versus Distributed ObjectsSOAP and REST in Harmony
Index

About the Author
Colophon
Copyright

Overview

This example-driven book offers a thorough introduction to Java's APIs for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) and RESTful Web Services (JAX-RS).

Java Web Services: Up and Running takes a clear, pragmatic approach to these technologies by providing a mix of architectural overview, complete working code examples, and short yet precise instructions for compiling, deploying, and executing an application. You'll learn how to write web services from scratch and integrate existing services into your Java applications. With Java Web Services: Up and Running, you will:

Understand the distinction between SOAP-based and REST-style services
Write, deploy, and consume SOAP-based services in core Java
Understand the Web Service Definition Language (WSDL) service contract
Recognize the structure of a SOAP message
Learn how to deliver Java-based RESTful web services and consume commercial RESTful services
Know security requirements for SOAP- and REST-based web services
Learn how to implement JAX-WS in various application servers

Ideal for students as well as experienced programmers, Java Web Services: Up and Running is the concise guide you need to start working with these technologies right away.

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