Professional Java Web Services

By: Scott Cable, Jeelani Basha, Ben Galbraith, Mack Hendricks, Romin Irani

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Paperback | 1 January 2002

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Web Services is a major area for growth in the programming industry. Indeed Microsoft have staked their company on it, completely re-engineering the Windows platform for this purpose. In the Java world, a system for distributed, highly scalable, maintainable enterprise systems is already in place. The software engineer must merely add an additional layer, that of Web Services, in order to enable implementation independent cross application communication for distributed applications. This also means simpler enterprise application integration (EAI) through standard models for publishing, discovering, and binding to Web Services. This book teaches the core standards for Web Services today including SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI, giving practical advice on implementing Web Services in enterprise applications.

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Non-Fiction Computing & I.T.Computer Programming & Software Development Object-Oriented Programming or OOP Web Programming Web Services Programming & Scripting Languages

Introduction	p. 1
What Are Web Services?	p. 1
Organization of this Book	p. 1
Who Is This Book For?	p. 2
What You Need To Use This Book	p. 3
Conventions	p. 3
Customer Support	p. 4
How to Download the Sample Code for the Book	p. 4
Errata	p. 4
E-mail Support	p. 4
p2p.wrox.com	p. 5
Architecture for Web Services	p. 7
Web Services Model	p. 7
Basic Web Services Stack	p. 9
Transport Network	p. 9
XML Messaging--SOAP	p. 10
Service Description--WSDL	p. 12
Service Publication and Discovery--UDDI	p. 14
Basic Web Services Architecture in J2EE	p. 16
High Level Architecture	p. 16
Detailed Architecture	p. 18
Simple Web Services	p. 18
Business Web Services	p. 22
Performance	p. 29
Load-Balancing Servers	p. 30
Caching Load-Balanced Servers	p. 30
Store and Forward Servers	p. 30
Role of Intermediaries	p. 30
Summary	p. 31
SOAP	p. 33
Introducing SOAP	p. 34
What is SOAP?	p. 34
The History of SOAP	p. 35
SOAP 1.2	p. 36
What are the Benefits of SOAP?	p. 36
Disadvantages of SOAP	p. 37
SOAP Messages with Attachments	p. 38
SOAP Design Goals	p. 38
What Does SOAP Look Like?	p. 39
Security Concerns	p. 41
SOAP Architecture in Java	p. 42
Standard Architecture	p. 42
Distributed Architecture	p. 43
Peer-to-Peer (P2P)	p. 44
The Protocol	p. 44
XML	p. 45
SOAP Message	p. 45
SOAP in HTTP	p. 58
SOAP HTTP Request	p. 58
SOAP HTTP Response	p. 59
RPC within SOAP	p. 59
Summary	p. 61
Apache SOAP 2.2	p. 63
Introduction and What We Will Learn	p. 63
History of Apache SOAP	p. 64
Future of Apache SOAP	p. 64
Installing Apache SOAP	p. 65
Download and Unpack Tomact 3.2.x	p. 66
Download and Unpack Apache SOAP Library	p. 66
Configure Tomcat For Apache SOAP	p. 66
Setup up the CLASSPATH	p. 66
Testing the Configuration	p. 67
Deploying and Running A "Hello World" Service	p. 68
HelloWorld.java	p. 68
Deploying Via the Command Line	p. 68
Deploying Via the Web Based Administration Tool	p. 74
Running the Service	p. 75
Job Resume Repository Service	p. 78
The Motivation	p. 79
Sequence Diagrams	p. 79
Retrieve Resume Sequence Diagram	p. 80
Assumptions	p. 81
Configuring the Service and Client	p. 81
Running the Service	p. 83
Developing SOAP Services	p. 84
Apache SOAP Architecture	p. 85
Service Implementation Class	p. 86
Type Mappings	p. 88
Developing SOAP Clients	p. 94
SubmitServlet	p. 97
Interpreting the Response	p. 102
RetrieveServlet	p. 103
Debugging SOAP Clients and Services	p. 107
Summary	p. 108
WSDL	p. 111
WSDL Document Structure	p. 112
A Note on Namespaces	p. 114
The [left angle bracket]definitions[right angle bracket] Element	p. 115
The [left angle bracket]import[right angle bracket] Element	p. 115
The [left angle bracket]types[right angle bracket] Element	p. 118
The [left angle bracket]message[right angle bracket] Element	p. 119
The [left angle bracket]operation[right angle bracket] and [left angle bracket]portType[right angle bracket] Elements	p. 119
The [left angle bracket]binding[right angle bracket] Element	p. 121
The [left angle bracket]service[right angle bracket] and [left angle bracket]port[right angle bracket] Elements	p. 126
WSDL and Java	p. 126
The WSDL for Java (WSDL4J) API	p. 127
WSDL4J Interfaces	p. 128
Dynamic Service Invocation from WSDL	p. 140
The Web Services Invocation Framework	p. 141
GLUE	p. 143
Summary	p. 148
UDDI	p. 151
Introduction	p. 151
UDDI Registries	p. 153
The IBM Registry	p. 154
The Microsoft Registry	p. 157
Other Registries	p. 157
Private UDDI Registries	p. 158
UDDI Data Structure	p. 158
tModel	p. 160
Identifiers and Categorization	p. 160
[left angle bracket]businessEntity[right angle bracket]	p. 164
[left angle bracket]businessService[right angle bracket], [left angle bracket]bindingTemplate[right angle bracket], and [left angle bracket]tModelInstanceDetails[right angle bracket] elements	p. 166
publisherAssertion	p. 169
UDDI and WSDL	p. 170
UDDI API	p. 171
Protocol	p. 172
Interfaces	p. 172
UDDI for Java (UDDI4J)	p. 174
Data Structure Wrapper Classes	p. 174
Request and Response Wrapper Classes	p. 180
Client Proxy	p. 181
Sample: Creating [left angle bracket]tModel[right angle bracket] and [left angle bracket]businessService[right angle bracket] elements	p. 187
Summary	p. 193
Java Web Services Security	p. 195
Security Services	p. 196
Identification and Authentication	p. 197
Authorization	p. 197
Integrity	p. 198
Privacy	p. 198
Non-repudiation	p. 199
Security Technologies And Techniques	p. 199
Introduction to Cryptography	p. 200
Web Application Security	p. 204
Standards Bodies and Organizations	p. 205
Transport Layer Security	p. 206
SOAP/ Application Layer Security	p. 208
Java Security APIs, Toolkits and SDKs	p. 221
Java Security APIs	p. 221
Java API for XML Messaging (JAXM)	p. 222
Toolkit and SDKs	p. 223
Tradeoffs with Security	p. 224
Summary	p. 224
Resources	p. 224
Health Care Case Study	p. 227
Wrox Insurance	p. 228
Current System	p. 228
Enter Web Services	p. 230
Software Requirements and Setup	p. 232
Initial Setup	p. 233
Wrox Insurance Web Services Approach	p. 237
Web Service Requirements	p. 237
Provider Web Services	p. 240
Provider 1	p. 241
Provider 2	p. 246
Wrox Insurance--ProviderProxy	p. 249
Generating a Web Service Proxy	p. 250
Testing the Proxy	p. 259
Wrox Insurance--Web Site	p. 261
Supporting Classes	p. 262
Wrox Insurance Web Site Setup	p. 268
The JSP pages	p. 268
To Close	p. 276
Summary	p. 277
Web Service Enabling J2EE Applications	p. 279
The J2EE Application--WroxCuisine	p. 280
Design of the WroxCuisine Application	p. 280
Database Setup	p. 282
Development of WroxCuisineService Session Bean	p. 287
Deploying the EJB	p. 305
Development of the Web Tier	p. 309
Deploying the Web Application	p. 312
Enabling Web Services	p. 314
Web Services--An introduction	p. 314
CapeConnect Web Services Platform	p. 315
Architecture	p. 316
Configuring the WroxCuisine Web Service in CapeConnect	p. 317
Web Services Clients	p. 323
Using SOAPDirect from CapeConnect	p. 323
Using Apache SOAP	p. 326
Using CapeStudio to Generate Client Code for our WroxCuisine Service	p. 328
Using CapeStudio to Access Third Party Web Services	p. 338
Summary	p. 344
SAP and Web Services	p. 347
Introduction to mySAP and R/3	p. 348
SAP's Programming Interfaces	p. 349
Business APIs	p. 350
Remote Function Call	p. 351
Intermediate Documents (IDocs)	p. 351
Summarizing External Access Strategies	p. 352
SAP Internet-Business Framework	p. 353
SAP's Middleware Architecture	p. 358
SAP Java Connector	p. 359
Using Java to Connect to R/3 with bTalk	p. 365
bTalk's Architecture	p. 365
Installing and Configuring bTalk	p. 366
Working with bTalk	p. 367
bTalk, Java, and WSDL	p. 373
SAP's Future Directions	p. 375
SAP Web Application Server	p. 375
SAP Exchange Infrastructure	p. 376
SAP's Portal Infrastructure	p. 377
Summary	p. 378
IBM and Web Services	p. 381
The IBM Server Technology Platform	p. 382
IBM WebSphere	p. 382
MQSeries	p. 383
IBM DB2	p. 384
Tivoli	p. 386
Working with IBM's UDDI Registry	p. 387
UDDI and WSDL	p. 387
Implementing a Simple Web Service	p. 390
Creating a Simple Web Service	p. 392
Working with IBM's Web Services ToolKit	p. 398
Installing WSTK	p. 398
Configuring the WSTK	p. 399
Working with WSTK	p. 403
Deploying and Publishing with IBM UDDI4J	p. 412
Summary	p. 415
JAXM and JAX-RPC	p. 417
JAXM versus JAX-RPC	p. 417
JAXM	p. 418
Status of Specification	p. 418
Architecture	p. 419
The Reference Implementation	p. 422
JAXM Examples	p. 422
JAX-RPC	p. 436
Status of Specification	p. 436
Defining a JAX-RPC Service	p. 436
Invoking a JAX-RPC Service Client	p. 445
Summary	p. 446
JAXR	p. 449
XML Registries	p. 450
ebXML versus UDDI	p. 450
JAXR and XML Registries	p. 450
The JAXR Architecture	p. 451
The JAXR API: How do I use it?	p. 452
Using JAXR to query information from an XML registry	p. 453
Using JAXR to update information in an XML registry	p. 455
The Major JAXR Objects	p. 457
Additional JAXR Objects	p. 465
Summary	p. 466
Introduction to Sun ONE	p. 469
The ONE Architecture	p. 470
The Concept of Smart Web Services	p. 470
Two Views of ONE	p. 473
An Example	p. 481
Creating the Web Service	p. 482
Building and Deploying the Service	p. 487
Using the Service	p. 491
Summarizing the Example	p. 496
Microsoft .NET	p. 497
.NET Architecture-The 30,000 Foot View	p. 497
The Bottom Line	p. 501
Summary	p. 502
Introduction to Axis	p. 505
Key Features of Axis	p. 506
Architecture	p. 507
Transport Listener	p. 508
Dispatcher	p. 508
Transport Sender	p. 508
Chains	p. 510
Web Services Deployment Descriptor (WSDD)	p. 511
Deployment of Components	p. 513
Chainable Deployment Service	p. 513
Web Service Deployment Service	p. 514
Features Available in alpha 3	p. 515
Developing a Sample Axis Service	p. 520
Software Requirements	p. 520
Developing the Axis Service	p. 522
Types of Deployment Provided by AXIS	p. 522
Naming the Input Parameters	p. 524
Passing Custom Type Input Parameters	p. 529
Adding Handlers to the Greeting Service	p. 532
Sending a SOAP Message with Attachments	p. 534
Generating a WSDL Document for the Service	p. 538
Generating Stubs and Skeletons with Wsdl2java	p. 538
Using the Axis TCP Monitor (tcpmon)	p. 541
Features Expected in the Next Versions	p. 544
Summary	p. 544
Installing CapeConnect Three	p. 547
Introduction Screen	p. 547
License Agreement	p. 548
Choose the Installation Directory	p. 549
Choose Shortcut Location	p. 549
Choose Java Virtual Machine	p. 550
Choose Installation Option	p. 550
Select Application Server to Integrate with	p. 551
Select the Home Directory for BEA WebLogic 6.1	p. 552
CORBA Integration	p. 553
UDDI Host	p. 553
Select UDDI Password	p. 554
Port Configuration	p. 555
Final Confirmation	p. 556
Copying Files	p. 556
Setting Up CapeConnect with WebLogic	p. 557
Configure WebLogic	p. 557
Configure CapeConnect	p. 557
Verifying the Installation	p. 559
Installing CapeStudio 1.1	p. 563
Introduction Screen	p. 563
License Agreement	p. 564
Choose the Installation Directory	p. 565
Choose Shortcut Location	p. 565
Choose Java Virtual Machine	p. 566
Final Confirmation	p. 566
Copy Files	p. 567
Index	p. 571
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.

Professional Java Web Services

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