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Java API for XML-based RPC
If you're new to the Java API for XML-based RPC (JAX-RPC), this chapter is the place to start. After briefly describing JAX-RPC, the chapter shows you how to build a simple Web service and client. The chapter continues to focus on examples by presenting code listings and step-by-step instructions for creating dynamic clients, authenticating over SSL, and deploying Web services on the J2EE SDK 1.3.1.
In This Chapter
- What Is JAX-RPC?
- A Simple Example: HelloWorld
- HelloWorld at Runtime
- HelloWorld Files
- Setting Up
- Building and Deploying the Service
- Building and Running the Client
- Iterative Development
- Implementation-Specific Features
- Types Supported By JAX-RPC
- J2SE SDK Classes
- Primitives
- Arrays
- Application Classes
- JavaBeans Components
- A Dynamic Proxy Client Example
- Dynamic Proxy HelloClient Listing
- Building and Running the Dynamic Proxy Example
- A Dynamic Invocation Interface (DII) Client Example
- DII HelloClient Listing
- Building and Running the DII Example
- Security for JAX-RPC
- Basic Authentication Over SSL
- Mutual Authentication Over SSL
- JAX-RPC on the J2EE SDK 1.3.1
- Prerequisites
- Example Code
- Packaging the JAX-RPC Client and Web Service
- Setting Up the J2EE SDK 1.3.1
- Deploying the GreetingEJB Session Bean
- Deploying the JAX-RPC Service
- Running the JAX-RPC Client
- Undoing the Effects of jwsdponj2ee
- Creating a JAX-RPC Service With deploytool
- Compiling the Source Code
- Building the Web Application
- Deploying the Web Application
- Checking the Status of the Web Service
- Running the Client
- Further Information
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This tutorial contains information on the 1.0 version of the Java Web Services Developer Pack.
All of the material in The Java Web Services Tutorial is copyright-protected and may not be published in other works without express written permission from Sun Microsystems.