Book Image

Java EE Development with Eclipse

By : Deepak Vohra
Book Image

Java EE Development with Eclipse

By: Deepak Vohra

Overview of this book

<p>Java EE is the industry standard on enterprise computing and Oracle WebLogic Server is the most comprehensive platform for enterprise applications. The book combines Java EE with WebLogic Server in the most commonly used Java IDE, the Eclipse IDE 3.7.<br /><br />"Java EE Development with Eclipse" is the only book on Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers. The book is a practical guide for using the most commonly used Java EE technologies and frameworks in Eclipse IDE. Sample applications are available in downloadable format and may be customized to meet requirements. Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse 12c, an enhancement to Eclipse IDE, providing additional project facets and an integrated support for Oracle WebLogic Server is used.<br /><br />"Java EE Development with Eclipse" is based on developing applications with some of the commonly used technologies using the project facets in Eclipse 3.7 and its enhancement Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse 12c. <br /><br />The book starts with a discussion on EJB 3.0 database persistence with Oracle database XE and Oracle WebLogic Server. JAXB is discussed in the context of bi-directional mapping between XML and Java. A generic web project is developed for PDF and Excel spread sheet reports. JavaServer Faces, the most commonly used view component in web applications is discussed for developing a data table. Facelets, which was integrated into JSF with 2.0 version is discussed in the context of templating. ADF Faces components are used to develop another user interface (UI) application. Web services are discussed with JAX-WS and JAX-RS technologies. Java EE frameworks Ajax and Spring are also discussed.</p>

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Java EE Development with Eclipse
Deepak Vohra
Dec, 2012 | 426 pages
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Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Java EE Development with Eclipse
Java EE Development with Eclipse
Credits
Credits
About the Author
About the Author
About the Reviewers
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Preface
Free Chapter
1
EJB 3.0 Database Persistence
EJB 3.0 Database Persistence
Configuring a data source
Creating tables in the Oracle database
Creating an EJB project
Adding the JPA facet
Creating entity beans from tables
Creating a session bean facade
Creating the application.xml descriptor
Creating a test client
Packaging and deploying the entity bean application
Testing the JSP client
Summary
2
O/X Mapping with JAXB 2.x
O/X Mapping with JAXB 2.x
JAXB 2.x advantages
Creating a JAXB project
Creating an XML Schema
Compiling the XML Schema
Marshalling an XML document
Unmarshalling an XML document
Java to XML mapping
Summary
3
Developing a Web Project for JasperReports
Developing a Web Project for JasperReports
Setting the environment
Creating a Dynamic Web project in Eclipse
Creating the configuration file
Creating a web application
Packaging and deploying the web application
Running the web application
Summary
4
Creating a JSF Data Table
Creating a JSF Data Table
Setting the environment
Creating a web project
Creating a managed bean
Creating a JSF page
Running the JSF page
Summary
5
Templating with Facelets
Templating with Facelets
Facelets structure
Setting the environment
Configuring JSF 2.0 support in WLS
Creating a Facelets project
Creating a managed bean
Creating a Facelets template
Creating Facelets
Creating navigation
Running the Facelets application
Summary
6
Creating Apache Trinidad User Interfaces
Creating Apache Trinidad User Interfaces
Configuring Trinidad
Setting the environment
Creating a Trinidad project
Creating Trinidad UIs
Creating a managed bean
Adding Trinidad components
Running the Trinidad application
Summary
7
Creating an AJAX Application
Creating an AJAX Application
Setting the environment
Creating a Dynamic Web project
Creating a web application for AJAX
Creating a servlet
Developing the AJAX web application
Packaging the web application
Deploying the web application
Running the web application
Summary
8
Creating a JAX-WS Web Service
Creating a JAX-WS Web Service
Setting the environment
Creating a web service project
Creating a WebLogic web service
Running the web service on the server
Generating a WSDL
Testing WSDL in web services explorer
Generating a bindings file
Creating a client class
Creating a build file
Testing the web service
Summary
9
RESTful Web Services Using the JAX-RS API
RESTful Web Services Using the JAX-RS API
Setting the environment
Creating a web project
Creating and running a resource class
Creating and running a test client
Summary
10
Spring
Spring
Setting the environment
Creating a web project with Spring facet
Method Interception
Schema-based aspect definitions
Creating a JSF page
Summary
Index
Index

Generating a WSDL

A WSDL describes a service as a set of endpoints, operations, and SOAP messages, and is required to invoke a web service. Next, we shall generate a WSDL from the web service. Right-click on HelloWSImpl.java in Project Explorer and select WebLogic Web Services | Generate WSDL, as shown in the following screenshot:

Select the directory to generate the WSDL in the hellowebservice folder. Click on OK, as follows:

The jwsc task runs to generate web service artifacts, which we will discuss later.

The WSDL HelloWSService.wsdl gets generated. Right-click on the WSDL file and select Open With | WSDL Editor. The WSDL diagram is shown in the following screenshot. Copy the web service URI (http://localhost:7001/HelloWebService/HelloWSService?WSDL), which we have copied earlier from the web service test client, into the HelloWSPort field in the Design view of the WSDL, as shown in the following screenshot:

The web service URI may also be copied in the Source view to the soap:address element...

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