java-ee-7

I'm using Websocket-API based on JavaEE 7, in my application. I'm required to access the values set in cookies inside my websocket endpoint [Annotated one : @ServerEndpoint ("/websocket") ] . How would I do that? @onOpen() method is there, which will be called automatically when a connection to this websocket endpoint is established. I want to access cookies values in there, inside this method. I know how to do that in a servlet or JSP, but I'm new to Websockets. Please help me doing this. Thanks in advance. Joakim Erdfelt Access to request parameters is done via the @ServerEndpoint

I've seen that others have had this problem where Maven doesn't show up for them in Eclipse after installing the m2e plugin, but most of the solutions seem to suggest doing something like "Configure>Convert to Maven." But Maven is not showing up for me in the Configure list, nor is it showing up in Console>Open Console or the File>New list. I see some solutions refer to editing the project's classpath, but I don't have a clear understanding of how to do that. I'm trying to begin working through a book on Java EE7, and it uses Maven in the examples. Can someone help? Check the .log file in the

I am reading through the CDI injections in JavaEE 7 particularly using @Qualifier and @Produces to inject a custom Data type into a bean. I have the following code taken from JBoss documentation towards ends of the page. @Qualifier @Retention(RUNTIME) @Target({TYPE, METHOD, FIELD, PARAMETER}) public @interface HttpParam { @Nonbinding public String value(); } import javax.enterprise.inject.Produces; import javax.enterprise.inject.spi.InjectionPoint; class HttpParams { @Produces @HttpParam("") String getParamValue(InjectionPoint ip) { ServletRequest request = (ServletRequest) FacesContext

I'm a java EE developer which has used until now frameworks like Quartz to schedule tasks. I can see that Java EE 7 features a ManagedScheduledExecutorService to schedule single or repeating tasks. As I have never used in real projects this new features I wonder if there are still advantages of using Quartz (or others) when you have a portable way to do it ? Thanks! I believe that in future projects, there's really no need to use third-party libraries. Java EE 7 is full of scheduling features. Besides the new ManagedScheduledExecutorService , there's already the Schedule annotation for single

I have been looking into section 3.4.7.2 of the EJB3.2 specifications lately und done some tests. The specifications: @EJB Cart cart 1 ; @EJB Cart cart 2 ; … if (cart1.equals(cart1)) { // this test must return true ...} … if (cart 1 .equals(cart 2 )) { // this test must also return true ...} The equals method always returns true when used to compare references to the same business interface type of the same stateless session bean. The specifications cite explicitly the @EJB Annotation so I did some tests and I could confirm - if (cart1.equals(cart2)) return always true - the identities

The project uses JavaServer Faces and JPA. NetBeans 7.3.1 IDE does not allow to change the Java EE version. I already found this question: How do I upgrade an existing enterprise project from Java EE5 to Java EE 6 in Netbeans (6.9) tries to apply the changes as described. I have updated project.properties. endorsed.classpath=\ ${libs.javaee-endorsed-api-7.0.classpath} ... j2ee.platform=1.7-web ... javac.source=1.7 javac.target=1.7 I just had to do the same thing, I had an Java EE 6 Application and wanted to go to Java EE 7. I just made a new project in Netbeans, then I selected Java Web in

I'm using the com.google.gson.Gson API to convert a JSON string to a Java object: Gson gson = new Gson(); User u = gson.fromJson(jsonString, User.class); I'd like to know if there's an equivalent API in javax.json api to do the equivalent. Thanks! This is definitely not possible with an oneliner like as with Gson. The javax.json API is very low level. It only returns you a JSON object structure which you've to breakdown and map to a javabean further all by yourself. In order to achieve (nearly) the same effect as Gson#fromJson() , here's a kickoff example of the boilerplate code. Parameterized

I have a problem with my injection, it's the first time I try it. I'm working with Wildfly and Java EE 7. I've got a NullPointerException when trying to access Authenticator instance in LoginController . I use maven, my beans.xml is found under src/main/webapp/META-INF but I'v tried to put it in src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/classes without success. Here is my code : The class to inject : @Stateless public class Authenticator { @Inject HashGenerator hashGenerator; @Inject UserPersistance userPersistance; public boolean authenticate(final String username, final String password) { User user =