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Java Web Services: Up and Running de Martin Kalin

Java Web Services: Up and Running

Autor Martin Kalin
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 22 oct 2013
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 compiling, deploying, and executing them.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781449365110
ISBN-10: 1449365116
Pagini: 357
Dimensiuni: 179 x 234 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.59 kg
Ediția:2nd edition
Editura: O'Reilly

Cuprins

Preface; What's Changed in the Second Edition?; Web Service APIs and 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; 1.1 Web Service Miscellany; 1.2 What Good Are Web Services?; 1.3 Web Services and Service-Oriented Architecture; 1.4 A Very Short History of Web Services; 1.5 What Is REST?; 1.6 Review of HTTP Requests and Responses; 1.7 HTTP as an API; 1.8 A First RESTful Example; 1.9 Why Use Servlets for RESTful Web Services?; 1.10 What's Next?; Chapter 2: RESTful Web Services: The Service Side; 2.1 A RESTful Service as an HttpServlet; 2.2 A RESTful Web Service as a JAX-RS Resource; 2.3 A RESTful Web Service as Restlet Resources; 2.4 A RESTful Service as a @WebServiceProvider; 2.5 What's Next?; Chapter 3: RESTful Web Services: The Client Side; 3.1 A Perl Client Against a Java RESTful Web Service; 3.2 A Client Against the Amazon E-Commerce Service; 3.3 A Standalone JAX-B Example; 3.4 Another Client Against the Amazon E-Commerce Service; 3.5 The CTA Bus-Tracker Services; 3.6 RESTful Clients and WADL Documents; 3.7 The JAX-RS Client API; 3.8 JSON for JavaScript Clients; 3.9 What's Next?; Chapter 4: SOAP-Based Web Services; 4.1 A SOAP-Based Web Service; 4.2 The RandService in Two Files; 4.3 Clients Against the RandService; 4.4 The WSDL Service Contract in Detail; 4.5 SOAP-Based Clients Against Amazon's E-Commerce Service; 4.6 What's Next?; Chapter 5: SOAP Handlers and Faults; 5.1 The Handler Level in SOAP-Based Services and Clients; 5.2 Handlers and Faults in the predictionsSOAP Service; 5.3 A Handler Chain with Two Handlers; 5.4 SOAP-Based Web Services and Binary Data; 5.5 The Transport Level; 5.6 Axis2; 5.7 What's Next?; Chapter 6: Web Services Security; 6.1 Wire-Level Security; 6.2 A Very Lightweight HTTPS Server and Client; 6.3 HTTPS in a Production-Grade Web Server; 6.4 Container-Managed Security; 6.5 WS-Security; 6.6 What's Next?; Chapter 7: Web Services and Java Application Servers; 7.1 The Web Container; 7.2 Toward a Lightweight JAS; 7.3 GlassFish Basics; 7.4 Servlet-Based Web Services Under GlassFish; 7.5 An Interactive Website and a SOAP-Based Web Service; 7.6 A @WebService as a @Stateless Session EJB; 7.7 TomEE: Tomcat with Java EE Extensions; 7.8 Where Is the Best Place to Be in Java Web Services?; Index; Colophon;