Java web services : up and running

Java web services up and running

Learn how to develop REST-style and SOAP-based web services and clients with this quick and thorough introduction. This hands-on book delivers a clear, pragmatic approach to web services by providing an architectural overview, complete working code examples, and short yet precise instructions for co...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Kalin, Martin (-)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Beijing ; Sebastopol, California : O'Reilly 2013.
Edición:Second edition
Materias:
Java (Computer program language)
Web site development.
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009629639706719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Copyright
  • Table of Contents
  • Preface
  • What's Changed in the Second Edition?
  • Web Service APIs and Publication Options
  • The Publication Options
  • Chapter-by-Chapter Overview
  • Tools and IDEs
  • Conventions Used in This Book
  • Using Code Examples
  • Safari® Books Online
  • How to Contact Us
  • Acknowledgments
  • Chapter 1. Web Services Quickstart
  • Web Service Miscellany
  • What Good Are Web Services?
  • Web Services and Service-Oriented Architecture
  • A Very Short History of Web Services
  • From DCE/RPC to XML-RPC
  • Distributed Object Architecture: A Java Example
  • Web Services to the Rescue
  • What Is REST?
  • Verbs and Opaque Nouns
  • Review of HTTP Requests and Responses
  • HTTP as an API
  • Two HTTP Clients in Java
  • A First RESTful Example
  • How the Predictions Web Service Works
  • A Client Against the Predictions Web Service
  • Why Use Servlets for RESTful Web Services?
  • What's Next?
  • Chapter 2. RESTful Web Services: The Service Side
  • A RESTful Service as an HttpServlet
  • Implementation Details
  • Sample Client Calls Against the predictions2 Service
  • A RESTful Web Service as a JAX-RS Resource
  • A First JAX-RS Web Service Using Jersey
  • Publishing JAX-RS Resources with a Java Application
  • Publishing JAX-RS Resources with Tomcat
  • The Adage Class
  • JAX-RS Generation of XML and JSON Responses
  • Porting the Predictions Web Service to JAX-RS
  • A RESTful Web Service as Restlet Resources
  • Sample Calls Against the adages2 Service
  • Publishing the adages2 Restlet Service Without a Web Server
  • A RESTful Service as a @WebServiceProvider
  • What's Next?
  • Chapter 3. RESTful Web Services: The Client Side
  • A Perl Client Against a Java RESTful Web Service
  • A Client Against the Amazon E-Commerce Service
  • A Standalone JAX-B Example
  • The XStream Option.
  • Another Client Against the Amazon E-Commerce Service
  • The CTA Bus-Tracker Services
  • RESTful Clients and WADL Documents
  • The JAX-RS Client API
  • JSON for JavaScript Clients
  • JSONP and Web Services
  • A Composed RESTful Service with jQuery
  • An Ajax Polling Example
  • What's Next?
  • Chapter 4. SOAP-Based Web Services
  • A SOAP-Based Web Service
  • The RandService in Two Files
  • Clients Against the RandService
  • A Java Client Against the RandService
  • A C# Client Against the RandService
  • A Perl Client Against the RandService
  • The WSDL Service Contract in Detail
  • The types Section
  • The message Section
  • The portType Section
  • The binding Section
  • The service Section
  • Java and XML Schema Data Type Bindings
  • Wrapped and Unwrapped Document Style
  • wsimport Artifacts for the Service Side
  • SOAP-Based Clients Against Amazon's E-Commerce Service
  • Asynchronous Clients Against SOAP-Based Services
  • What's Next?
  • Chapter 5. SOAP Handlers and Faults
  • The Handler Level in SOAP-Based Services and Clients
  • Handlers and Faults in the predictionsSOAP Service
  • The Backend Support Classes
  • From the Client to the Service
  • Signature Verification
  • Faults from the Application and Handler Levels
  • Linking the Service-Side Handler to the Service
  • A Handler Chain with Two Handlers
  • SOAP-Based Web Services and Binary Data
  • The Transport Level
  • Axis2
  • What's Next?
  • Chapter 6. Web Services Security
  • Wire-Level Security
  • HTTPS Basics
  • Symmetric and Asymmetric Encryption/Decryption
  • How HTTPS Provides the Three Security Services
  • The HTTPS Handshake
  • The HttpsURLConnection Class
  • A Very Lightweight HTTPS Server and Client
  • HTTPS in a Production-Grade Web Server
  • Enforcing HTTPS Access to a Web Service
  • An HTTPS Client Against the predictions2 Service
  • Container-Managed Security.
  • Linking the Service web.xml with a Tomcat Security Realm
  • The Client Side in Users/Roles Security
  • Using the curl Utility for HTTPS Testing
  • A @WebService Under HTTPS with Users/Roles Security
  • Using a Digested Password Instead of a Password
  • WS-Security
  • Securing a @WebService with WS-Security
  • What's Next?
  • Chapter 7. Web Services and Java Application Servers
  • The Web Container
  • The Message-Oriented Middleware
  • The Enterprise Java Bean Container
  • The Naming and Lookup Service
  • The Security Provider
  • The Client Container
  • The Database System
  • Toward a Lightweight JAS
  • GlassFish Basics
  • Servlet-Based Web Services Under GlassFish
  • An Example with Mixed APIs
  • An Interactive Website and a SOAP-Based Web Service
  • A @WebService as a @Stateless Session EJB
  • Packaging and Deploying the predictionsEJB Service
  • A Client Against the predictionsEJB Service
  • TomEE: Tomcat with Java EE Extensions
  • Porting the predictionsEJB Web Service to TomEE
  • Deploying an EJB in a WAR File
  • Where Is the Best Place to Be in Java Web Services?
  • Back to the Question at Hand
  • Index
  • About the Author.

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