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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AXIS2-4662?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=12850650#action_12850650
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Stephan van Hugten commented on AXIS2-4662:
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Okay, so now instead of the ContextListener I use a SpringServiceObjectSupplier
that returns the value of the SpringBeanName parameter much the same like the
existing Spring object suppliers, except for the fact that it doesn't need the
ApplicationContext to resolve the bean because it's the value of the parameter.
In code, instead of:
configContext.addContextListener(
new SpringContextListener(serviceImplementation));
I use:
Parameter objectSupplierParam =
service.getAxisConfiguration().getParameter(Constants.SERVICE_OBJECT_SUPPLIER);
if (objectSupplierParam != null) {
service.addParameter(SpringServiceObjectSupplier.SERVICE_SPRING_BEANNAME,
serviceImplementation);
} else {
service.getAxisConfiguration().addParameter(Constants.SERVICE_OBJECT_SUPPLIER,
SpringServiceObjectSupplier.class.getName());
service.addParameter(SpringServiceObjectSupplier.SERVICE_SPRING_BEANNAME,
serviceImplementation);
}
> Improve Spring Integration for Axis2
> ------------------------------------
>
> Key: AXIS2-4662
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AXIS2-4662
> Project: Axis2
> Issue Type: Improvement
> Components: kernel
> Affects Versions: 1.5.1
> Reporter: Stephan van Hugten
>
> I wanted to create an application that has tight integration between Axis2
> webservices and Spring. There is already a solution presented at the Axis2
> website, http://ws.apache.org/axis2/1_5_1/spring.html, but I found that
> solution very cumbersome in my opinion and doesn't support the JSR 181
> annotations.
> With my proposed approach it is possible to fully integrate the Axis2
> run-time with a spring container, whether it is stand-alone or in a web
> server such as Tomcat. This solution also supports both the JSR 181 annotated
> classes and the regular AAR-files.
> To fully integrate Axis2 with Spring I have overridden the SimpleAxis2Server
> class used by the standard stand-alone run-time. A full listing of this class
> is included in my example application.
> The important stuff is in line 21 up to 36. First it determines the absolute
> path of the repository and config location parameters. Then it passes those
> to the AxisRunner constructor (lines 10 to 13) and starts the server. After
> it successfully starts the Axis2 server it returns the bean to the Spring
> Container.
> After the creation of the bean it will invoke setDeployedWebservices (lines
> 46 to 51) which will cycle through the passed webservice classes and deploy
> them at the created run-time. That's it! No additional configuration or
> packaging is needed. If the Spring container starts up, so does the Axis2
> run-time and the webservices get deployed.
> The needed configuration in order to integrate Axis2 is quite simple. Below
> is a complete listing of my applicationContext.xml (Spring 2.5.6):
> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
> <beans xmlns="namespace stuff">
>
> <bean name="axisServer" class="com.example.poc.server.AxisRunner"
> factory-method="create" scope="singleton">
> <constructor-arg value="repository" />
> <constructor-arg value="config/axis2.xml" />
> <property name="deployedWebservices">
> <props>
> <prop key="WeatherSpringService">
> com.example.poc.webservice.WeatherSpringService
> </prop>
> </props>
> </property>
> </bean>
> </beans>
> With a little bit more effort I think it's also possible to integrate this
> solution with the Spring component scan, making it possible to annotate the
> webservice classes and the run-time with @component. I have tested my
> war-project with Tomcat 6 and Sun Webserver 7.
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