Thank you for the suggestions (I especially liked having the annotations only
in the interface). But no difference...
After removing the annotations from the implementation, the output was:
Mar 14, 2012 8:13:44 PM com.fourspires.api.server.CommentsServerResource
postJson
INFO: In postJson
Mar 14, 2012 8:13:45 PM com.fourspires.api.server.DAO save
INFO: saving comment
Then after re-ordering the methods in both interface and server
implementation, the output was:
Mar 14, 2012 8:16:47 PM com.fourspires.api.server.CommentsServerResource
postJson
INFO: In postJson
Mar 14, 2012 8:16:49 PM com.fourspires.api.server.DAO save
INFO: saving comment
Is it possible that when seeing the following code: (from my test case)
Comment comment = new Comment("Hi there from Java", new Date());
Representation representation4 = commentsResource.postJava(comment);
the fact that I am using Jackson somehow instructs the system to convert my
Java object (comment) into Json and since it is now in Json, the postJson
method is called. Yes, it is a bit of a long shot and does introduce the
"somehow" (as if by magic) into the explanation :).
Thanks for pondering this!
RB
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