Part I. JEUS 7 Web Services
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Part I. JEUS 7 Web Services

JEUS 7 web service supports JAX-WS web service which is the Java EE 6 web service standard. The most important feature of JAX-WS web service is the ability to freely implement POJO web services without configuration files. The POJO web service is implemented using the annotation function of Java SE 5.

This document discusses how to implement the JAX-WS web service and run the service on JEUS, and how to create a client which invokes JAX-WS web service and handle the declaration of custom binding, handlers, and messages at the XML level. It also describes how to transmit a message more efficiently through asynchronous and MIME attachments, how to implement faster web services, and finally how to handle web services, UDDI, JAXR, and XML for interoperation in various ways.

The following chapters explain how JEUS 7 web services support JAX-WS web services.

Table of Contents

3. JEUS Web Service Implementation
3.1. Overview
3.2. Implementing Web Services from Java Classes
3.3. Implementing EJB Web Services
3.4. Implementing Web Services from WSDL
4. Creating and Deploying Web Services
4.1. Overview
4.2. Creating and Deploying Java Class Web Services
4.3. Creating and Deploying EJB Web Services
4.4. Creating and Deploying WSDL Web Services
4.5. How to Determine an Endpoint Address
4.5.1. Servlet Endpoint
4.5.2. EJB Endpoint
5. Invoking Web Services
5.1. Overview
5.2. Web Service Invocation Using Dynamic Proxy
5.2.1. Creating Client Artifacts
5.2.2. Java SE Client Invocation
5.2.3. Java EE Client Invocation
5.3. Web Service Invocation Using Dispatch Method
6. Standardized Binding Declaration and Customization
6.1. Overview
6.2. Declaring Standard Binding
6.2.1. Declaring in External Documents (Files)
6.2.2. Declaring in WSDL Documents
6.3. Standard Binding Customization
6.3.1. Global Bindings
6.3.2. Customizing a Package Name
6.3.3. Wrapper Style
6.3.4. Asynchronization
6.3.5. Provider Interface
6.3.6. Customizing Class Name
6.3.7. Customizing Java Methods
6.3.8. Customizing Java Parameters
6.3.9. Customizing XML Schema
6.3.10. Customizing Handler Chains
7. Handler Framework
7.1. Overview
7.2. Handler Chain Execution Order
7.3. Handler Class Organization
7.3.1. Declaring Handler Classes
7.4. Configuring a Handler Class
7.4.1. Creating a Web service from Java Class
7.4.2. Creating a Web Service from WSDL
7.4.3. Creating a Client
7.5. Example of a Web Service that Use a Handler Chain
7.6. Executing Handler Framework in Web Services
8. Provider and Dispatch Interfaces
8.1. Overview
8.2. Provider Interface for Service Endpoint
8.2.1. Provider Interface
8.2.2. Example of a Provider Interface
8.2.3. Executing a Provider Interface
8.3. Client Dispatch Interface
8.3.1. Dispatch Interface
8.3.2. Example of a Dispatch Interface
8.3.3. Executing a Dispatch Interface
8.4. XML/HTTP Binding
8.4.1. RESTful Web Services
8.4.2. Example of a RESTful Web Service
8.4.3. Executing a RESTful Web Service
9. Asynchronous Web Services
9.1. Overview
9.2. Asynchronous Client Operation
9.2.1. Using a Service Endpoint Interface Stub with Asynchronous Methods
9.2.2. Using a Dispatch Interface
9.3. Asynchronous Web Services
9.3.1. Configuring Asynchronous Web Services
10. Message Transmission Using MIME Attachment
10.1. Overview
10.2. MTOM/XOP
10.2.1. Basic Operations
10.2.2. Binary Data Attachment Size Configuration
10.2.3. Example of MTOM/XOP
10.2.4. Executing MTOM/XOP Example
10.3. swaRef
10.3.1. Using swaRef
10.3.2. Example of swaRef
10.3.3. Executing swaRef Example
10.4. Processing Attachments Using Streaming Method
11. Web Services Using Fast Infoset
11.1. Overview
11.2. Using Fast Infoset
11.2.1. Content Negotiation
11.3. Example of Fast Infoset
11.4. Executing Fast Infoset Web Services
12. JAX-WS JMS Transport
12.1. Overview
12.2. Configuring JAX-WS JMS Transport
12.2.1. Configuring a JMS Server
12.2.2. Creating a Web Service
12.2.3. Configuring a WSDL
12.2.4. Creating a Web Service Client
13. Web Service Policy
13.1. Overview
13.2. Web Service Policy (WS-Policy)
13.3. Server Policy
13.3.1. Creating a Web Service from WSDL
13.3.2. Creating a Web Service from Java Classes
13.4. Client Policy
14. Web Services Addressing
14.1. Overview
14.2. Server Configurations
14.2.1. Configuring from Java Class
14.2.2. Configuring from WSDL
14.3. Client Configurations
14.4. Example
14.5. Executing the Example
15. Reliable Messaging
15.1. Overview
15.2. Server Settings
15.2.1. Using WSDL
15.2.2. Using Java Class
15.3. Client Settings
15.4. Example
15.5. Executing the Example
16. Web Service Transactions
16.1. Overview
16.2. Server Applications
16.2.1. Using WSDL
16.2.2. Using Java Class
16.3. Client Settings
16.4. Coordinator Service
16.5. Web Service Transaction Example
17. Web Service Security
17.1. Overview
17.2. Transport-level Security
17.3. Message-level Security
17.3.1. Web Service Security Policy
17.3.2. Web Service Security
17.3.3. Web Services Secure Conversation
17.3.4. Web Service Trust
17.4. Message Level Security Configurations
17.4.1. Common Configurations
17.4.2. Improving Symmetric Binding through Username Authentication
17.4.3. Mutual Certificates Security
17.4.4. SAML Authentication through SSL
17.4.5. Secure Conversation
17.4.6. Web Service Trust (WS-Trust)
17.4.7. Client Execution
17.5. How to Migrate JAX-RPC (JEUS 5) Web Service Security
17.5.1. Encryption
17.5.2. Signature
17.5.3. Timestamp
17.5.4. Username Token
17.6. How to Invoke Access-Controlled Web Services
17.6.1. Creating Portable Artifacts
17.6.2. Creating Web Service Clients
18. UDDI
18.1. Overview
18.1.1. Using UDDI
18.2. Operating UDDI Server in JEUS
18.2.1. Creating UDDI DataStore
18.2.2. Deploying JEUS UDDI Server
18.2.3. Configuring UDDI Server
18.2.4. Adding a New User
18.2.5. Starting UDDI Server
18.3. Using UDDI Explorer in JEUS Server
18.3.1. Querying UDDI Registry
18.3.2. Publishing UDDI Registry
18.3.3. Configuring JEUS UDDI Explorer
18.4. Creating UDDI Client
18.4.1. Creating UDDI Client
18.4.2. Compiling UDDI Client
18.4.3. Executing UDDI Client
18.5. How to Use XML Digital Signature
18.5.1. Digital Signature
18.5.2. How to Create XML Signature in UDDI Client
18.5.3. Verifying XML signature in UDDI Client
18.6. How to Use UDDI Subscription
18.6.1. Basic Concept
18.6.2. How to Create UDDI Subscription
18.6.3. UDDI Subscription Example
18.6.4. UDDI Subscription Client Programming
18.6.5. Configurations for Receiving E-Mail Notifications
18.7. How to Use UDDI WSDL Publishing
18.7.1. UDDI WSDL Publishing
18.7.2. Using wsdl2uddi
19. XML of JEUS Web Services
19.1. Overview
19.2. JAXB (Java Architecture for XML Binding)
19.2.1. Binding Compiler(XJC) Related Programming Techniques
19.2.2. Schemagen Programming Techniques
19.3. JAXP (Java Standard API for XML Processing)
19.3.1. StAX (Java Streaming APIs for XML Parser)
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