Hi I'm using FUSE CXF now, try this example and tutorial. www.fusesource.com
I don't have any application WS working yet, but i think there is a lot of possibility and examples there. ------------------------------------------- On Wed, Dec 17, 2008 at 9:50 PM, Ian Roberts <[email protected]>wrote: > pierre betz wrote: > > and, can I call these services wiht jsp pages, just knowing the > interfaces > > and the wsdls ? > > You can always use wsdl2java to generate stub code that you then call > from within your JSP page in the usual way > (http://cwiki.apache.org/CXF20DOC/developing-a-consumer.html). But if I > wanted to do this I would probably create the client stubs using Spring > and then pull them from the application context in my JSP page and use > them there, that way you can share a single client across all your pages > rather than creating a new one at every request. With > > <jaxws:client id="helloClient" > serviceClass="demo.spring.HelloWorld" > address="http://localhost:9002/HelloWorld"; /> > > in your Spring configuration file you can then do > > HelloWorld client = (HelloWorld)WebApplicationContextUtils > .getRequiredWebApplicationContext(application) > .getBean("helloClient"); > > in your JSP to fetch the shared stub object. > > Stepping up onto my own soapbox for a moment... I do wonder why so many > people posting to this list are so anti-Spring. Spring is a very > powerful tool, and the way it is designed you can just pick and choose > the bits you want. You don't have to code your application in a > particular way to be Spring-aware, in fact in a well-written application > most of your code shouldn't know (or care) whether Spring is involved or > not. A CXF example: if your class Foo needs to call a web service > XYZService then it doesn't have to worry about how to create a stub for > the service or where to obtain one from, you just declare a > setXYZService method, and at runtime Spring handles the wiring for you. > But now if you want to write a unit test for Foo you can easily inject > a mocked XYZService and Foo won't know the difference. > > I suppose what I'm trying to say is don't let the size and complexity of > the whole Spring framework scare you off. The core inversion of control > container (which is all you'll need in many cases) is only a small part > of the whole framework and is well worth, if not mastering, then at > least learning the basics. > > I'm sorry, it's late, I'll stop evangelising now :-) > > Ian > > -- > Ian Roberts | Department of Computer Science > [email protected] | University of Sheffield, UK > -- Saludos Julio Oliveira - Buenos Aires [email protected] http://www.linkedin.com/in/juliomoliveira
