Book Image

JBoss AS 7 Development - Second Edition

By : Francesco Marchioni
Book Image

JBoss AS 7 Development - Second Edition

By: Francesco Marchioni

Overview of this book

JBoss Application Server meets high standards of reliability, efficiency, and robustness, and is used to build powerful and secure Java EE applications. It supports the most important areas of Java Enterprise programming including EJB 3.1, Contexts and Dependency Injection, JAX-WS and JAX-RS web services, the security framework, and more. Getting started with JBoss application server development can be challenging; however, with the right approach and guidance, you can easily master it and this book promises that.Written in an easy-to-read style, this book will take you from the basics of JBoss AS—such as installing core components and plugins—to the skills that will make you a JBoss developer to be reckoned with, covering advanced topics such as developing applications with the JBoss messaging service, JBoss web services, clustered applications, and more.You will learn the necessary steps to install a suitable environment for developing enterprise applications on JBoss AS. You will also learn how to design Enterprise applications using Eclipse, JBoss plugins, and Maven to build and deploy your applications. Readers will learn how to enable distributed communication using JMS. Storing and retrieving objects will be made easier using the Java Persistence API. The core section of the book will take you into the programming arena with tested, real-world examples. The example programs have been carefully crafted to be easy to understand and useful as starting points for your applications. This practical guide will show you how to gain hands-on experience rapidly on Java EE development using JBoss AS with easy-to-understand and practical programming examples.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
JBoss AS 7 Development
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Summary


In this chapter, we have introduced some of the basic web services concepts so that you could get acquainted with these technologies before using them to enhance your Ticket application.

Then, we went through SOAP-based web services that are based on a contract between the service and the client defined by the WSDL file. SOAP web services are an excellent option for integrating systems when you have well-defined, abstract operations exposed using standard XML files.

Then we discussed REST services. The key to the REST methodology is to write web services using an interface that is already well known and widely used: the URI. The twist here is to identify the key system resources (this can be entities, collections, or anything else the designer thinks is worthy of having its own URI) and expose them using standard methods that are mapped to standard methods. In this case, the HTTP verbs are mapped to resource-specific semantics.

We have discussed a lot about application server resources...