Hi how ever your name is, the best way is to remove the extension, and set the accept-header of HTTP in the request, and the methods return an object, which will be serialized by two JAX-RS MessageBodyWriters, annotated with @Produces. For JSON it is already included. If you can't or don't want to use a MessageBodyWriter, you could put @Produces also on the resource methods. Than you have a resource method for bson and one for json. If it is not possible, to use the HTTP accept-header, you could create a filter which matches the extension to the accept header. I think I can send you code for it tomorrow.
best regards Stephan [email protected] schrieb: > Hello, > > I set up a small standalone server as JaxRsApplication like in the "JAX-RS > extension" example on the website. > > My resources are annotated with Jax-Rs Annotations. Every Resource should > have the same entry point. So I was thinking to put @Path("") on each > resource class and the specified resource path to the dedicated methods. When > I add these resources to the application class I get a warning that more than > one resource uses the same root path. The main problem is that I want to add > a type extention to the URI. My URIs should look like this: > > www.sample.com/blogs.json > www.sample.com/blogs/3.json > www.sample.com/notes.json > www.sample.com/notes/3.json > > So my class definition looks like > > @Path("") > public class Blog{ > @GET > @Path("/blogs.{extension: [bj]son}") > public String getBlogs(...){ > ... > } > > @GET > @Path("/blogs/{blogId}.{extension: [bj]son}") > public String getBlog(...){ > ... > } > } > > @Path("") > public class Note{ > @GET > @Path("/notes.{extension: [bj]son}") > public String getNotes(...){ > ... > } > > @GET > @Path("/notes/{noteId}.{extension: [bj]son}") > public String getNote(...){ > ... > } > } > > Is there a way to get around this? > > Thanks a lot in advance. > ------------------------------------------------------ http://restlet.tigris.org/ds/viewMessage.do?dsForumId=4447&dsMessageId=2651374
