Sorry Jerome,
I really must be missing something here.
How do the jetty specific classes come in to the equation?
If I have the *.ext.jetty classes in my classpath, I can't see how
HttpServerHelper or any of the other jetty specific classes com in to
play?
Thanks for your support in my
No problem, there is some magic here :)
When you add the JAR of your connector in the classpath, it is automatically
discovered by the Restlet engine. When you create a new Server, it
internally creates a Helper instance (private member). This Helper is
provided by the engine, which could for
OK I am off and running now, thanks for the Jetty 6.1 help.
I was wanting to handle gets and puts and deletes in different
methods, and here there I found code examples that had handlePut()
kind of methods.
These seemed to extend AbstractRestlet, but I can't find this class
any more?
Hey Jerome,
I did have a look at the org.restlet.ext.spring.SpringContext class. It
seems it requires:
SpringContext springContext = new SpringContext(getContext());
springContext.getXmlConfigRefs().add(RESOURCES);
Which would be the same inconvenience of hard coding the resource
locations.
Hi Matthew,
You are referring to older version of the Restlet API. AbstractRestlet is
now Restlet and doesn't directly dispatch the handle() method to
handleGet(), handlePut(), etc. This is now the role of the Finder and of the
Resource class.
First, you need to go beyond the simple method
OK I get it.
its funny how stuff sinks in (or doesn't in this case). I have read
that tutorial twice at least, but obviously my brain just wasn't
ready to absorb it then.
Having re-read it a 3rd time, I am starting to get the hang of it and
I can see how the Resource is key and I
Jonathan,
Thanks for insisting! There is a solution but it isn't fully available yet
:) It is based of the concept of WAR scheme that let you address resources
inside the WAR directory using URIs like war:///path1/path2/file (very
similar to file URIs).
We already have a client connector for
This is quite trivial, but I want to support a URL like this:
http://myhost.com/rest/foos?bar=456bar=789
(Basically saying give me a list of all Foos that reference Bar[456]
or Bar[789].)
In my Finder class, I use Request.getResourceRef().getQueryAsForm() to get a
Form object of all the
Jerome Louvel contact at noelios.com writes:
Hi Stokes,
This is a frequent use case. For this you can use the sublist(bar) method.
The name comes from the JDK's List interface but I agree that it's not
obvious at first sight.
Best regards,
Jerome
I'll give that a try, thanks!
Stokes.
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