Ok I am doing project on web services where I plan to implement based on JAX-WS.However i have an issue which I think is about composing services. And after searching on Internet i found WS-BPEL will allow me to do that. I am using netbeans 7.4 but i do not have the SOA feature in it. So now my question is.?
Is there any other method for doing service composition?
is there any link where i can download the SOA plugin for netbeans 7.4?
Or any tutorial which can gimme information on any new technologies which i can use for service composition using existing netbeans 7.4?
Thanks in advance
As far as I can remember the SOA plugin got removed from Netbeans around the time Oracle took it over. Last time I used the SOA plugin was in release 6.5.So I suspect you might be out of luck.
I would suggest you look at Apache Camel for doing this type of work. Or look at the WSO BPEL plugin for Eclipse.
Related
I need to build frontend using GWT and use EJB as backend technology, but i am not able to find out enough information on how to go about it . It will be really good if some one can guide me through the procedure once
thanks
Maybe you want to check out this little tutorial: GWT Integration
An attempt to share some of the things I have learned using GWT, JBoss, HTML5, and JPA.
The author builds a small GWT / EJB example project running on an JBoss Application server.
Here this youtube video is your freind.
And a sample Project on GIT Hub.
I am assuming you are Familiar with GWT-RPC
I am new in breezejs and just have to know whether it supports Java Server like Tomcat or not..
I mean I saw 100's of examples using Breeze and Asp.net server but didn't saw any example using Java server, please shed some light on this;
well this was on the breeze FAQ
Based on your documentation, it looks like Breeze is hardwired for .NET. You're even using Visual Studio in your samples.
Yes, our initial launch shows Breeze using Visual Studio with a .NET Entity Framework back-end.
To be clear, Breeze does not require .NET, but this is currently how we have the data provider hooked up through WebAPI. We are planning to support other back-ends and front-ends, as well as show IDEs other than Visual Studio. Your feedback on UserVoice helps us prioritize these features.
Work is well underway on a Java backend for Breeze, using Hibernate and JAX-RS. Please check out breezejs-hibernate.
The NorthBreeze sample is a web application (WAR) that uses the breezejs-hibernate library. We build it with Maven and deploy it on Tomcat. It uses Angular for the UI bits. It's still pretty rough.
Ankur, please add this request to the breeze User Voice ( and vote for it). We take these suggestions seriously when determining what features/samples to work on next.
in your opinion, what is java web framework that most close to or similar to the paradigm of the Ruby on Rails (like convention over configuration, DRY, noXML, etc), but without the need to learn scripting languages like Groovy. And of course have a great documentation and community.
Take a look at Grails which follows the paradigms of Ruby on Rails.
You can take a look to Play Framework it follow MVC and RESTful architectures.
Maybe too late, but have looked at Spring Roo?
This question is a bit old, but this information may still be useful for people looking for a good java framework:
Try ninja framework (http://www.ninjaframework.org). I have tried various java web frameworks and this one was by far the easiest to setup and use. Just follow the tutorial on their page.
Developing with it is very easy, ninja web projects are standard Maven projects so you can open them with any ide that supports Maven. For example, you can open the project with Netbeans, and have the development server running in a commandprompt/terminal window. Any time you save your changes the development server will pickup your changes and restart very quickly.
Or you can use a standard text editor if you want.
Very comfortable to develop with. You can also debug very easily from Netbeans (http://www.ninjaframework.org/documentation/debugging.html)
Note: if you use an ide like netbeans, you dont actually run the project from netbeans, you just edit your changes on the ide and save. The development server picks up the changes automatically.
I think Stripes is what you are after.
http://www.stripesframework.org/display/stripes/Home
You can also take a look at Java on Rails
http://www.javaonrails.net/
I believe netbeans doesn't support BPEL.
Is there a workaround for it, or can you please suggest some other IDE, where I can compose web services together?
I have two web services, one which churns the data and gives the output as a JSON/string and the other web services which will have the input as the output of the previous webservice and visualize/graph the data.
Thanks
Netbeans supports BPEL. For that please download Glassfish ESB (Open ESB) which includes Netbeans IDE also. You can find Glassfish ESB from here.
Generally, BPEL support is consists of two components: an visual editor and a runtime. Since Netbeans is an IDE, it can provide the editor part but not the runtime. For the runtime part, OpenESB was used to be bundled with Netbeans and could execute BPEL 2.0 processes. I'm not entirely sure, but to me it seems that Oracle decided to drop BPEL support in favor of their own BPEL solution. OpenESB has been taken over by LogiCoy and I could not find any version of the Netbeans Enterprise Pack on the Netbeans web site. So I assume it is not available anymore.
Alternatives could be Eclipse BPEL designer (editor) and Apache ODE (runtime)
If you have only two Web services, BPEL is probably overkill for your scenario. Also, BPEL strictly relies on WSDL and XML Schema. If your services produce and consume JSON, BPEL cannot directly processes this data, instead it will consider it just as String data.
NetBeans itself doesn't support BPEL, however there is OpenESB Which is built on top of the NetBeans platform that does.
please give me the link to download plugins for apache axis, i tried in some sites but the link was not current so i was not able to download.
thanks in advance,
Mahesh
the best would be to download the Eclipse J2EE package which already includes all the stuff you need to create axis2 web services:
http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/ganymede/SR1/eclipse-jee-ganymede-SR1-win32.zip
you could also install the WTP package via the update manager from the Ganymede update site
I found another simple article for beginners. You can check if you are interested.
Create Web Service Using Apache Axis2 and Eclipse IDE
I think the most comprehensive plugin is MyEclipse. But it's a commercial one. (not free)