Le 2011-05-18 à 09:39, Henrique Prange a écrit :
> Pascal,
>
> Just to summarize the simplicity of Jersey client. Here is a sample code of
> how to do a GET on the resource identified by 10.
>
> Client client = Client.create();
>
> WebResource resource = client.resource( "http://localhost/my-service"; );
>
> MyResource response =
> resource.path("resource").path(10).type(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON).get(MyResource.class);
RestEasy is not too bad :
public interface SimpleClient {
@GET
@Path("search.json")
@Produces("application/json")
ClientResponse<TwitterSearchResult> getSearchResults(@QueryParam("q") String
hashtag, @QueryParam("result_type") String resultType);
}
SimpleClient client = ProxyFactory.create(SimpleClient.class,
"http://search.twitter.com/";);
ClientResponse<TwitterSearchResult> response =
client.getSearchResults("#wowodc","recent");
if
(response.getResponseStatus().getFamily().equals(Response.Status.Family.SUCCESSFUL))
{
NSLog.out.appendln(response.getEntity());
}
Problem is that it doesn't understand classes like NSTimestamp and NSArray.
ERXRestClient understand the WO unique stuff, but you have to write delegates,
use ERXKeyFilter, etc. But ERXRestClient is good if the service you call is the
service you are calling are following the same structure as ERRest or RoR.
BTW, the Twitter REST API is crap.
> Cheers,
>
> Henrique
>
> On 18/05/2011, at 10:20, Henrique Prange wrote:
>
>> Hi Pascal,
>>
>> We have been using Jersey [1] to produce and consume REST services. We found
>> Jersey the most concise and simple REST implementation. It also offers a
>> good set of tools to test production and consumption of REST services, which
>> is essential in our development process.
>>
>> [1]http://jersey.java.net/
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> Henrique
>>
>> On 18/05/2011, at 10:05, Pascal Robert wrote:
>>
>>> Good morning,
>>>
>>> I see from the 2011 surveys that a good part of the community is consuming
>>> REST services. I was wondering what are you using to consume those? Right
>>> now, I'm playing with ERXRestClient and JBoss' RestEasy to consume REST
>>> services, but I'm curious to see what other people use. Just plain Jakarta
>>> HTTPClient with a JSON or XML parser?
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>> Pascal Robert
>>> [email protected]
>>>
>>> WOWODC 2011 : July 1-2-3, Montreal. wowodc.com
>>>
>>> AIM/iChat : MacTICanada
>>> LinkedIn : http://www.linkedin.com/in/macti
>>> Twitter : pascal_robert
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>
>
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