Arun Gupta, Miles to go ...
Arun Gupta is a technology enthusiast, a passionate runner, and a community guy who works for Sun Microsystems.
Saturday March 03, 2007
I downloaded NetBeans 6.0 daily build from http://www.netbeans.info/downloads/dev.php. The installation went pretty smooth and so after every thing was done, I started the IDE. Before I could do anything in the IDE, an error message window popped up
NPE are just plain ugly but the new feature that I noticed here is "Review and Report Problem". So I clicked on that button and saw:
and once I clicked on "Submit Data", the error message was submitted NetBeans and bug #607 shown in the default browser. Notice that the bug report has all the fields properly filled. If you click on "View Data" then you'll see that a complete report of current operating environment is submitted. However the text that I entered Barring the fact that an error window popped up, I think that is so much better experience in terms of automatically reporting the bug back. The user does not need to be concerned about capturing the relevant details and finding out where to file the bug etc. But the Fortunately the IDE did not crash so I'm able to make further progress.
Then I tried to resize the NetBeans window and the Welcome
screen just kept shaking, like an earthquake effect. After I moved the middle
bar slight to the left then it disappeared. So I cleaned up .netbeans directory
and started NB 6 again to see if I'll see the shaking effect again. But this
time it worked fine. I've seen fun programs that will make your entire Windows
desktop shake but never by itself 
Anyway, moving forward. I tried creating a Web service as described in #ws1. Even though I specified the parameter name as "name", the generated operation was:
// Web service operation
@WebMethod
public String sayHello(@WebParam(name = "parameter"
String parameter) {
return null;
}
Notice, the generated parameter name is still the default "parameter" instead of the non-default "name". I filed issue #97155 and continued further. And voila, I was able to develop, deploy and invoke a Web service on GlassFish v2 b37 following #ws1 and #ws2 (default client only).
Then I tried creating a command-line based client and added a "Web service client" from a WSDL URL. But no "Web service reference" was added to the project. I filed issue #97156 and then tried the Web-based client.
So then I created a Web client and added a "Web service client" from a WSDL URL. And this time a "Web service reference" was added to the project. Following rest of the steps from #ws2, the Web service client invoked the Web service.
Technorati: NetBeans GlassFish Web services
Posted by Arun Gupta in webservices | Comments[3]
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This is a personal weblog, I do not speak for my employer.
Posted by Arun Gupta's Blog on March 05, 2007 at 09:24 AM PST #
Posted by Arun Gupta's Blog on June 04, 2007 at 03:12 PM PDT #
Thanks Arun,
Your blogs help me a lot. Now i had enough of theory.
I want to create a web service in NetBeans 6.1, and i want to pass objects to my web service.
I want my client to send an object to the web service and the web service will respond with multiple objects(array of objects). How do client take inputs to the object parameters and how do the client knows the object implementation.
How to handle this situation?
do i need to specify the class Implementation in web service and client also?
Itried to include the class implementation as jar file in the add operation window, but this gives a exception while deploying.
Posted by Nilesh Ukey on September 30, 2008 at 02:26 PM PDT #