[CONF] Apache CXF Documentation > 2.4 Migration Guide

[confluence]

2.4 Migration Guide Page edited by Sergey Beryozkin Changes (2) ... * LogBrowser console * Transformation feature * Transformation feature provides for a fast and effective way to transform inbound and/or outbound XML messages, please see the [TransformationFeature] page for more information. * JIBX databinding ... Full Content New Features LogBrowser console Transformation feature provides for a fast and effective way to transform inbound and/or outbound XML messages, please see the TransformationFeature page for more information. JIBX databinding API Changes GZIP related interceptors/features have been moved out of the http module so they are usable with other transports such as JMS. As such, their package has changed from org.apache.cxf.transport.http.gzip to org.apache.cxf.transport.common.gzip XmlSchema has been updated from 1.4.x to 2.0. As such, any use of XmlSchema classes may have changed. In particular, XmlSchema 2.0 uses Java 5 collections which changes how it's used. Also, many static utility methods that existed in org.apache.cxf.common.xmlschema.XmlSchemaUtils have now been merged directly into the XmlSchema API's and are no longer needed or available. WSS4J has been updated from 1.5.x to 1.6. See Colm's blog for and ongoing list of things that are happening in WSS4J 1.6. This page will be updated as that solidifies. Neethi has been upgraded from 2.0.x to 3.0. Due to deficiencies and restrictions in the Neethi 2.0.x API's, CXF has maintained a semi-fork of various parts of Neethi in the org.apache.cxf.ws.policy packages. With CXF 2.4.x and Neethi 3.0, the deficiencies in Neethi have been addressed and the forked changes have been pushed down into Neethi and CXF can better leverage enhancements and new functionality in Neethi directly without duplicating functionality. If you write custom policies for CXF, some changes will be required. These include: The CXF AssertionBuilder interface has been removed. We now use the Neethi AssertionBuilders and Assertions directly. The "getPolicy()" method of PolicyAssertion has been removed. Policies that can contain nested policies should implement the Neethi PolicyContainingAssertion interface directly. Neethi has been updated to be able to process WS-Policy 1.5 policies. Thus, the Assertion interface now has a isIgnorable() method that must be implemented. An implementation of returning false should be adequate and compatible with previous behavior. With the removal of the CXF AssertionBuilder and the implementation if the intersection algorithm in Neethi, the "buildCompatible" method that was on the CXF AssertionBuilder is no longer needed. If a policy needs a custom intersect algorithm, they can now implement the Neethi IntersectableAssertion interface. All locations in CXF that expected the CXF specific PolicyAssertion now expect a normal Neethi Assertion. If the Assertion needs specific logic to determine if it's been asserted, it can implement the CXF PolicyAssertion interface, otherwise the default logic will be used. Since Neethi has been updated to use Java 5 generics, you may need to update and casts and warnings that may occur when calling the new methods that are now typed. Runtime Changes The ExtensionManagerBus (mostly used when Spring is not available) has been updated to completely support all the features including the WS-SecurityPolicy, WS-RM, etc... features. Previous WSDL documents that contained policy fragments may now behave differently as the policies will be enforced. Property Changes The "ws-security.ut.no-callbacks" property has been renamed to "ws-security.validate.token" and thus in order to configure the CXF WS-Security interceptors to postpone the validation of the current (UT) token one needs to set a "ws-security.validate.token" to false. Please see this section for more information. Change Notification Preferences View Online | View Changes | Add Comment