On 20/03/07, Jerome Louvel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Last week, Sean Landis made a very nice presentation about the Restlet
project at the Utah Java Users Group. The slides as well as the sample code
are publicly available on our Wiki and I encourage everyone to check them
out and to share them
Hi Dave,
Good idea, I've just posted a related announcement to the REST list:
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/rest-discuss/message/8146
Best regards,
Jerome
-Message d'origine-
De : Dave Pawson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : mardi 20 mars 2007 12:11
À :
I have an existing web application that uses Spring in Tomcat, and I've added a
REST API to it using Restlets with RC4. I use the Noelios ServerServlet as the
entry point.
But when I create my root Restlet, I need to get at business objects that are
already created in a Spring (web) context.
If I have a router with two Restlets attached as follows:
/foos == FooListFinder
/foos/{fooId} == FooFinder
... then, as expected, these request route as follows:
/foos --routes to-- FooListFinder
/foos?somearg=true --routes to-- FooListFinder
Just a quick note; technically speaking RDF isn't a media type, but rather
a data model. There are several serializations of RDF, the most popular
being RDF/XML (let's call it APPLICATION_RDFXML?), but there are others,
like N3, etc. that are quite popular.
It might be a good idea, before going
Correction, I believe that should be TEXT_RDF_N3 and TEXT_RDF_NTRIPLE
On 3/20/07, Ryan Daum [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a quick note; technically speaking RDF isn't a media type, but
rather a data model. There are several serializations of RDF, the most
popular being RDF/XML (let's call it
Hello Stokes,
The routing mechanism is based on Template objects
(http://www.restlet.org/documentation/1.0/api/index.html?org/restlet/util/Template.html)
and Variable objects.
When defining a route with the attach method, a Template object is
created and then associated with this route. This
Hi Stokes,
Depending on the type of routing it maybe desirable to require an exact
match of the target URI (like in your case) or simply a match of the start
of the target URI (like in the case of a Directory finder).
The Router class uses the second mode (Template.START_WITH) by default when
Ooops,
I forget : you also need to set the equals mode when routing to
fooListFinder, otherwise this route will catch the garbage URLs.
Best regards,
Thierry Boileau
Hello Stokes,
The routing mechanism is based on Template objects
9 matches
Mail list logo