java-metro-framework

Do you know how costly is to create a webservice client service instance ? JavaWebService service = new JavaWebService(); SomePort port = service.getJavaWebServicePort(); Creating the service once and after that reusing same port in a multi threaded environment (webapp) is not dangerous ? Read that the port getPort and port itself is not thread safe but also creating each time a service it might be problematic if it is a costly operation. Any idea ? THanks In the JAX-WS reference implementation (Metro), the creation of the JavaWebService is inexpensive (in our generated clients, we tend to

I'm trying to develop a standalone Java web service client with JAX-WS (Metro) that uses WS-Security with Username Token Authentication (Password digest, nonces and timestamp) and timestamp verification along with WS-Addressing over SSL. The WSDL I have to work with does not define any security policy information. I have been unable to figure out exactly how to add this header information (the correct way to do so) when the WSDL does not contain this information. Most examples I have found using Metro revolve around using Netbeans to automatically generate this from the WSDL which does not

JAX-WS implementation bundled with JDK6 can be used to provide a web services server without any additional libraries. JVM will start with a WS server on a specified port. http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/J2SE/jax_ws_2/ http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/J2SE/jax_ws_2_pt2/ The question I have is how does this differ from project Metro? If the end goal is to host web services inside tomcat, then can I still use bundled functionality and then just redirect to this bundled ws server or is it better to deploy the metro servlet? SimonSez As far as I know JAX-WS is only a

What is/are the difference/s of Java's JAX-WS and Metro? Are they the same of are they two different JAX-WS implementations? According to my research, JAX-WS is already a part of JDK 6. However, JAX-WS does not come with the standard bundle of JDK so I looked for a Java EE jar. However, it seems that Oracle does not host a compiled Java EE jar but instead provides Glassfish which is a Java EE server. I was able to run my web service on Glassfish. What JAX-WS implementation does Glassfish use? Since it's hosted on Oracle, I'm assuming that it is using Java's implementation of JAX-WS which is

I would like to know where i can get the theme that looks like Zune application for Windows (or MetroTwit) for WPF. I google it but i only get the theme for Silverlight 4, not WPF. Paul Jenkins Resurrecting a dead post, perhaps, self promoting? More than certain, however, I've (relatively recently) started a Metro theme pack largely based on stuff I've created in MahTweets and from the Silverlight Cosmopolitan theme pack specifically for WPF https://github.com/MahApps/MahApps.Metro Usage is simple, just <Application.Resources> <ResourceDictionary> <ResourceDictionary.MergedDictionaries>

I'm publishing a test WS implementation using Endpoint.publish() for consumption in Visual Studio. According to the documentation the default SOAP binding is 1.1 and it is possible to change the bindings, but I can't figure out specifically how to change the binding to 1.2 . Any help is appreciated! With JAX-WS 2.x you can either enable SOAP 1.2 via config file or via Java 5 annotation. See here ( original, now broken link ) for more details. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5821762/how-to-change-javax-ws-endpoint-binding-to-soap-1-2