Cerami - Web Services Essentials
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As a developer new to Web Services, how do you make sense of this emerging framework so you can start writing your own services today? This concise book gives programmers both a concrete introduction and a handy reference to XML web services, first by explaining the foundations of this new breed of distributed services, and then by demonstrating quick ways to create services with open-source Java tools.
Web Services make it possible for diverse applications to discover each other and exchange data seamlessly via the Internet. For instance, programs written in Java and running on Solaris can find and call code written in C# that run on Windows XP, or programs written in Perl that run on Linux, without any concern about the details of how that service is implemented. A common set of Web Services is at the core of Microsofts new .NET strategy, Sun Microsystemss Sun One Platform, and the W3Cs XML Protocol Activity Group.
In this book, author Ethan Cerami explores four key...
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![Mario-Leander Reimer [Mario-Leander Reimer] - Building RESTful Web Services with Java EE 8](/uploads/posts/book/119360/thumbs/mario-leander-reimer-mario-leander-reimer.jpg)
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Copyright 2002 O'Reilly Media, Inc.
To Amy:
I have you and that is all I ever wanted anyway
for more information on this offer!
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Supplemental files and examples for this book can be found at http://examples.oreilly.com/9780596002244/. Please use a standard desktop web browser to access these files, as they may not be accessible from all ereader devices.
All code files or examples referenced in the book will be available online. For physical books that ship with an accompanying disc, whenever possible, weve posted all CD/DVD content. Note that while we provide as much of the media content as we are able via free download, we are sometimes limited by licensing restrictions. Please direct any questions or concerns to .
Web services offer a new and evolving paradigm for buildingdistributed web applications. This book focuses on the essentials of web services and covers four maintechnologies: XML-RPC, SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. The book offers ahigh-level overview of each technology. It also describes therelevant API and discusses implementation options for eachtechnology. The book includes a broad range of working examples sothat you can immediately see web services in action.
This book is written for developers who are new to web services. Itaims to to provide you with abig-picture perspective to enableyou to understand the scope and extent of web services, while alsoproviding you with enough nuts and bolts and sample code to startwriting your own services.
When choosing between a proprietary system and an open sourceimplementation, we tend to favor open source implementations. Whenchoosing among programming languages, we tend to favor Java. To makethe most of the book, you should therefore have solid Javaprogramming experience. If you need to brush up on Java, considerthese books:
Learning Java , by Patrick Niemeyer and JonathanKnudsen (OReilly & Associates, Inc.)
Java in a Nutshell , Fourth Edition, by DavidFlanagan (OReilly)
A basic understanding of eXtensible Markup Language (XML) is alsoimportant. For a solid grounding in XML, consider these books:
Learning XML , by Erik T. Ray(OReilly)
XML in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference , byElliotte Rusty Harold and W. Scott Means (OReilly)
The book is divided into five parts. focuson core web service technologies, including XML-RPC, SOAP, WSDL, andUDDI. The book concludes with a glossary of common web service terms.
provides an overview of web services,the web service architecture, and the web service protocol stack. Italso provides a snapshot of current standardization efforts of theWorld Wide Web Consortium (W3C).
provides a comprehensive introductionto XML-RPC. This includes a technical overview of XML-RPC, includinga detailed explanation of XML-RPC data types, requests, andresponses. This chapter also includes sample XML-RPC code, written inJava and Perl.
provides a comprehensive introductionto SOAP. This includes overviews of the SOAP specification, usingSOAP via HTTP, and the W3C standardization effort surrounding SOAP.
provides a quick-start guide to usingApache SOAP, an open source Java implementation of the SOAPspecification. This chapter includes detailed instructions oninstalling and deploying SOAP services and on writing basic serviceand client code.
provides an in-depth guide toprogramming Apache SOAP. This includes an overview of working witharrays, JavaBeans, and literal XML documents. Thischapter also includes a discussion on handling SOAP faults andmaintaining session state.
provides a comprehensive introductionto WSDL. This includes an overview of the specification itself,numerous WSDL examples, and an introduction to WSDL-invocation tools.
provides a comprehensive overview ofUDDI. This includes an overview of the UDDI data model and tutorialsfor searching existing data and publishing new data.
provides a quick reference to the UDDIInquiry API.
introduces UDDI4J, an open source Javaimplementation of UDDI. Example code illustrates how to search andpublish UDDI data. A complete description of the UDDI4J API is alsoincluded.
The following font conventions are used in this book:
Italic is used for:
Pathnames, filenames, function names, and program names
Internet addresses, such as domain names and URLs
New terms where they are defined
Constant width is used for:
Command lines and options that should be typed verbatim
Names and keywords in programs, including method names, variablenames, class names, value names, and XML-RPC headers
XML element tags
Constant width bold is used for emphasis inprogram code lines.
Constant width italic is used forreplaceable arguments in program code.
The information in this book has been tested and verified, but youmay find that features or libraries have changed, or you may evenfind mistakes. You can send any errors you find, as well assuggestions for future editions, to:
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You can also send us messages electronically. To be put on themailing list or to request a catalog, send email to:
To ask technical questions or comment on the book, send email to:
We have a web site for the book, where well listexamples, errata, and any plans for future editions. You can accessthis page at:
| http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/webservess/ |
For more information abut this book and others, see theOReilly web site:
| http://www.oreilly.com |
Writing an OReilly book has always been a dream ofmine. I certainly did not get here by myself. Therefore, I want tothank all those who helped turned this dream into reality.
First, I want to thank Simon St.Laurent, my editor atOReilly. Simon ushered this book from its veryearliest stages until the very last round of copyediting. He was thefirst person to bring web services to my attention and providedconstant and patient guidance at every step of the way. He alsocontributed . I also want to thank allthe technical reviewers who provided excellent feedback on earlydrafts of the book. Reviewers included Leigh Dodds, Timothy J. Ewald,Martin Gudgin, Simon Horrell, and Tim OReilly.Graham Glass, CEO of The Mind Electric, Inc., answered all of my manyquestions regarding the GLUE platform and WSDL in general. Tony Hong,cofounder of XMethods, Inc., also helped out with questions on SOAPinteroperability and provided permission to reprint the WSDL file forthe XMethods eBay Price Watcher Service. Claire Cloutier served asthe production editor for the book and did an excellent job keepingthe book well-organized and on schedule.
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