Jerome,
Thxs for the zip. After further consideration I am looking at extended
Spring's FrameworkServlet class using the example below.
cheers
</jima>
Jerome Louvel wrote:
Hi Jim,
As the integration mode 3) has been requested several times already, I have
just added a new ServletConverter class to the Servlet extension that
handles everything transparently. Here is a usage example:
public class TestServlet extends HttpServlet {
private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;
private ServletConverter converter;
@Override
public void init() throws ServletException {
super.init();
this.converter = new ServletConverter(getServletContext());
Restlet trace = new Restlet(this.converter.getContext()){
public void handle(Request req, Response res){
getLogger().info("Hello World");
res.setEntity("Hello World!", MediaType.TEXT_PLAIN);
}
};
Router root = new Router();
root.attach(trace);
this.converter.setTarget(root);
}
@Override
protected void service(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res)
throws ServletException, IOException {
this.converter.service(req, res);
}
}
As you can see, your Servlet can extend any super class you want, you just
need to create one ServletConverter (and ideally to reuse it for all
requests).
I will add a FAQ entry tomorrow about this. For now, you can either get the
latest from SVN or get this current.zip:
http://www.restlet.org/downloads/1.0/current.zip
Best regards,
Jerome
-----Message d'origine-----
De : Jim Alateras [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : lundi 26 mars 2007 13:24
À : [email protected]
Cc : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet : Re: spring and restlet
Jerome,
Thxs, this is great. I have a few more comments\questions inline
Jerome Louvel wrote:
3) Embedded mode B: lighter version where Spring and the
Servlet container
are not masked by the concept of Restlet Application. This
requires the
creating of a special Servlet (maybe a Spring's
HttpBeanServlet subclass)
HttpServletBean is the class that needs to be subclassed.
and a bit of coding to convert Servlet's calls into
Restlet's calls. In this
mode, no Restlet's Application is created,
Restlets/Filters/Routers/Finders
are directly instantiated by Spring and configured like
other Spring beans.
Of course you loose the Application services and the
portability of your
Restlet code to other deployment environments.
i think this is the most appealing mode for my application
but I think I
need a bit more info to get going. For instance if all I want
to do is
use the Router class then all I need to do is
1. subclass HttpServletBean
2. subclass doXXX in HttpServletBean
3. for each method convert the HttpServletRequest to a
org.restlet.data.Request and subsequently the
org.restler.data.Response
to a HttpServletResponse.
4. In each of the HttpServletBean.doXXX call Router.handle(request,
response) method to route to the appropriate Resource.
Is this correct?
Should I also look at the ServerServlet class for help on
converting a
Servlet call to a Restlet call?
cheers
</jima>
