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Jakarta EE Application Development

Jakarta EE Application Development - Second Edition

By : David R. Heffelfinger
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Jakarta EE Application Development

Jakarta EE Application Development

5 (2)
By: David R. Heffelfinger

Overview of this book

Jakarta EE stands as a robust standard with multiple implementations, presenting developers with a versatile toolkit for building enterprise applications. However, despite the advantages of enterprise application development, vendor lock-in remains a concern for many developers, limiting flexibility and interoperability across diverse environments. This Jakarta EE application development guide addresses the challenge of vendor lock-in by offering comprehensive coverage of the major Jakarta EE APIs and goes beyond the basics to help you develop applications deployable on any Jakarta EE compliant runtime. This book introduces you to JSON Processing and JSON Binding and shows you how the Model API and the Streaming API are used to process JSON data. You’ll then explore additional Jakarta EE APIs, such as WebSocket and Messaging, for loosely coupled, asynchronous communication and discover ways to secure applications with the Jakarta EE Security API. Finally, you'll learn about Jakarta RESTful web service development and techniques to develop cloud-ready microservices in Jakarta EE. By the end of this book, you'll have developed the skills to craft secure, scalable, and cloud-native microservices that solve modern enterprise challenges.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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15
Chapter 15: Putting it All Together

Seamlessly converting between Java and JSON

RESTful web services transfer data in plain text, typically, but this is not limited to JSON-formatted data. In our examples so far, we have been sending and receiving JSON strings between our RESTful services and their clients.

Frequently, we would like to populate Java objects from the JSON data we receive, manipulate the data somehow, and then build a JSON string to send as a response. The population of Java objects from JSON, and the generation of JSON data from Java objects, is so common that the Jakarta REST implementation provides a way to do it seamlessly and automatically.

In previous examples in this chapter, we have been sending and receiving raw JSON data as strings. Our sample data contains customer information such as first name, middle name, and last name. To make this data easier to manipulate, we would typically populate a Java object with this data; for example, we could parse the JSON data and populate an instance...

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