This document provides an overview and outline for a course on developing SOAP and REST web services in Java. The course covers topics such as the SOAP and REST architectures, building JAX-WS and JAX-RS web services and clients, WSDL, XML schemas, and best practices for Java web services development. The document lists learning objectives, chapter outlines, and prerequisites for the course.
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1. Developing SOAP & REST Web-Services in JAVA
Prerequisites
ā¢ Strong Java programming skills are essential.
ā¢ Students must be able to read XML documents and to write well-formed XML by
hand
ā¢ Knowledge of XML Schema will be helpful, too, but is not a strict prerequisite.
ā¢ Experience with other Java EE standards, especially servlets and JSP, will be
very helpful in class, but is not strictly required.
Learning Objectives
ā¢ Be able to describe the interoperable web services architecture, including the
roles of SOAP and WSDL in component-based services and XML and HTTP in
the REST architecture.
ā¢ Understand the importance of the WS-I Basic Profile for interoperable web
services.
ā¢ Build JAX-WS services and clients that take full advantage of the automated data
binding of JAXB.
ā¢ Build WSDL-to-Java and Java-to-WSDL services, with equal facility.
ā¢ Apply advanced techniques and best practices including proper exception
handling, care around possible polymorphism, and use of context and lifecycle
services.
ā¢ Use lower-level SOAP and XML APIs for services and/or clients.
ā¢ Customize data binding by specifying specific type mappings or altering method
or parameter names.
ā¢ Incorporate binary data, such as images, into service and client code.
Server Support : Tomcat or Web Sphere
IDE Support : Eclipse Helios
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2. Chapter 1. Overview of Web Services
ā¢ Why Web Services?
ā¢ Service-Oriented Architecture
ā¢ HTTP and XML
ā¢ SOAP
ā¢ WSDL
ā¢ The SOAP Vision
ā¢ The REST Vision
ā¢ UDDI
ā¢ The WS-I Basic Profile
ā¢ Security
Chapter 2. Web Services for Java EE
ā¢ Hosting Web Services: Scenarios
ā¢ Web Services for Java EE
ā¢ JAX-WS and JAXB
ā¢ Web-Services Metadata
ā¢ WSDL-to-Java and Java-to-WSDL Paths
ā¢ Provider and Dispatch APIs
ā¢ SAAJ and JAXP
ā¢ JAX-RS for Restful Services
ā¢ JAXR
Chapter 3. The Java API for XML Binding
ā¢ The Need for Data Binding
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3. ā¢ XML Schema
ā¢ Two Paths
ā¢ JAXB Compilation
ā¢ Mapping Schema Types to Java
ā¢ Java-to-XML Mapping Using Annotations
ā¢ Marshaling and Unmarshaling
ā¢ Working with JAXB Object Models
Chapter 4. The Simple Object Access Protocol
ā¢ Messaging Model
ā¢ Namespaces
ā¢ SOAP over HTTP
ā¢ The SOAP Envelope
ā¢ The Message Header
ā¢ The Message Body
ā¢ SOAP Faults
ā¢ Attachments
Chapter 5. Web Services Description Language
ā¢ Web Services as Component-Based Software
ā¢ The Need for an IDL
ā¢ Web Services Description Language
ā¢ WSDL Information Model
ā¢ The Abstract Model -- Service Semantics
ā¢ Message Description
ā¢ Messaging Styles
ā¢ The Concrete Model -- Ports, Services, Locations
ā¢ Extending WSDL -- Bindings
ā¢ Service Description
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4. Chapter 6. The Java API for XML-Based Web Services
ā¢ Two Paths
ā¢ How It Works: Build Time and Runtime
ā¢ The Service Endpoint Interface
ā¢ Working from WSDL
ā¢ Working from Java
ā¢ RPC and Document Styles
ā¢ One-Way Messaging
ā¢ Binary Protocols
Chapter 7. WSDL- to-Java Development
ā¢ The @WebService Annotation
ā¢ Generated Code
ā¢ Scope of Code Generation
ā¢ Parameter Order
ā¢ More JAXB: Mapping Collections
ā¢ More JAXB: Mapping Enumerations
ā¢ Applying JAXB Customizations
Chapter 8. Client-Side Development
ā¢ Stubs and Proxies
ā¢ Generated Code
ā¢ Locating a Service
ā¢ Invoking a Service
ā¢ The @WebServiceRef Annotation
Chapter 9. Java- to-WSDL Development
ā¢ Generating the WSDL and Schema
ā¢ The @WebMethod, @XmlParam, and Related Annotations
ā¢ More JAXB: Mapping Inheritance
ā¢ Controlling the XML Model
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5. ā¢ Controlling the WSDL Description
ā¢ JAXB Customizations with @XmlJavaTypeAdapter
Chapter 10. Exception Handling
ā¢ SOAP Faults vs. Java Exceptions
ā¢ Mapping Faults from WSDL
ā¢ Mapping Exceptions from Java
ā¢ JAX-WS Exception API and Handling
ā¢ Client Exception Handling
Chapter 11. JAX-WS Best Practices
ā¢ Which Way to Go?
ā¢ Interoperability Impact
ā¢ Portability Impact
ā¢ Polymorphism in Web Services
ā¢ Web Services as Java EE Components
ā¢ Lifecycle Annotations
ā¢ Context Interfaces
Chapter 12. Introduction to REST
ā¢ What is REST
ā¢ Why to go for REST
ā¢ REST vs Conventional Soap Based Webservices
ā¢ Overview of Implementation of REST using Java
Chapter 13 Understanding Components of REST
ā¢ Resource
ā¢ URI
ā¢ HTTP
ā¢ HTTP Methods
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6. ā¢ Important HTTP Response Codes
ā¢ Content Types
Chapter 14 Implementation of REST in java using JAX-RS
ā¢ What is JAX-RS
ā¢ JAX-RS model
ā¢ Hello World with REST
ā¢ JAX-RS annotations
ā¢ HTTP Method Annotations
ā¢ Root Resource Class
ā¢ Parameter Annotations
ā¢ Annotations for producing and consuming webservice
ā¢ Entity Providers
ā¢ MessageBodyWriter
ā¢ MessageBody Reader
ā¢ Response Builders
ā¢ URI Builders
ā¢ Custom Response Codes
ā¢ Exception Handling
ā¢ JAX-RS and EJB
ā¢ Exposing JAX-RS webservice as stateless session bean
ā¢ Callback mechanism for stateless rest webservices
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