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In an Enterprise
Tech Tip, Rama describes how to use the JAX-WS Maven
plugin to develop Web services. The article describes why you may be
interested in the plugin: |
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Kohsuke generated a dependency graph of GlassFish v3 modules and it's dependent jars. Creating such graphs is not only a fun exercise but also reveals useful information such as redundant dependency edges as discussed in the blog. |
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Wouter is on a roll with yet another fine article, this time on Seam, Maven, NetBeans and GlassFish. Previous articles include: • Building Enterprise Applications for GlassFish using Netbeans 6.0 (Beta 2) and Maven2 • Deploying to GlassFish using Maven2 • Combining Hibernate and Facelets with Maven, Netbeans and GlassFish |
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Wouter continues showing how to use Maven and GlassFish, this time he shows how to Combining Hibernate and Facelets with Maven, Netbeans and GlassFish. Also check these earlier posts by Wouter on GlassFish: Building and Deploying GF Apps using Maven and Invoking EJBs in GF from Tomcat. |
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Building on the work presented in this previous entry, Wouter van Reeven has an article on "Building Enterprise Applications for GlassFish using Netbeans 6.0 (Beta 2) and Maven2" and well as a follow-up called "Deploying to GlassFish using Maven2". With the increasing importance of Maven with GlassFish v3, you may also want to check out Paul's presentation on Maven 2 (pdf|mp3) (part of the Brown Bag series). |
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GlassFish can serve different purposes beyond being a complete enterprise open source application server. Based on the fact that it is also the Java EE 5 reference implementation, Geronimo and OpenEJB commiter and long-time NetBeans user, Jacek Laskowski has a nice article putting GlassFish's EJB container to work. The article explains how to add Maven support to NetBeans 6 and to use it to handle project dependencies, keeping your pom.xml always up to date. Jacek refers twice to the well written EJB FAQ for Java EE 5 clarifications or GlassFish specifics. Jacek has more GlassFish-related articles here (in Polish). |
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Similar to the User Experience Meetings conducted throughout the v2 development process, Anissa is scheduling a series of open-to-all brown bag series for GlassFish v3 builds. With the recent move to subversion (on our way to Mercurial), is it probably a good time for everyone still using CVS exclusively to get up to speed with the first meeting on October 30th 2007. Maven 2 is also a key component to GlassFish v3 and will be covered in the next meeting. Details (hours, conference call numbers, slides) are available here. Times are pretty US and Europe-friendly. Calls should be available for replay for everyone else. |
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Kohsuke has set up mirrors for the Java.Net Maven repositories,archive-old-02
• As a mirror for
https://maven-repository.dev.java.net/ (m1), use http://download.java.net/maven/1/
Thanks, Kohsuke. |
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Some people have asked for a single JAR that contains all the Java EE 5 APIs, for things like compiling against them. Ludo has just posted such a JAR to the Maven Repository at Java.Net. Check Ludo's blog for some more details. |
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A news update on JAXB 2.1 (planned for GlassFish V2). On the spec front, Kohsuke has written several blogs on the proposed changes including Specification Highlights, support for Separate Compilation and Use as a DI Container. He has also released the EA1 Implementation available separatedly and at the Maven Rep. The implementation also supports Better Linkage with FI, Better Customization and enables a better JAXB Eclipse Plugin. |
For more information check here and here. BTW, note there is also a New Implementation of the current spec. More information at the JAXB home page and and in the JAXB Annoucements.
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Thanks to the work of Carlos, the GlassFish JARs at the Java.Net Maven Repository repositories are now synched periodically to the ibiblio maven/maven2 repositories. See, for example, the JAXB RI jars and JAXB API jars. Thanks to Kohsuke for working with Carlos and for the tip |
GlassFish components in the repository include: StAX, JAX-RPC, JAXP 1.4, Java Persistence and EJB 3.0, JSTL 1.2, Servlet 2.5 and JSP 2.0 and JSP 2.1, XML Stream, Fast Infoset, JSFs, JavaMail and Activation, JAXB, JAX-WS and SAAJ. More components will be added in the future.
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Santiago reports the Addition of StAX to the Java.Net Maven Repository. |
GlassFish components in the repository include: StAX, JAX-RPC, JAXP 1.4, Java Persistence and EJB 3.0, JSTL 1.2, Servlet 2.5 and JSP 2.0 and JSP 2.1, XML Stream, Fast Infoset, JSFs, JavaMail and Activation, JAXB, JAX-WS and SAAJ. More components will be added in the future.
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Ed reports on a Refresh of the JSF Components in the Java.Net Maven Repository. The repository is continuously updated; there is also work on a Maven 2 repository and in synchronizing with the iBiblio repository. We will report on that in the near future. |
GlassFish components in the repository include: JAX-RPC, JAXP 1.4, Java Persistence and EJB 3.0, JSTL 1.2, Servlet 2.5 and JSP 2.0 and JSP 2.1, XML Stream, Fast Infoset, JSFs, JavaMail and Activation, JAXB, JAX-WS and SAAJ. More components will be added in the future.
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One more GlassFish addition to the Java.Net Maven Repository: Jitu reports that JAX-RPC 1.1 is the latest Addition to the Maven Repository. |
Earlier additions to the repository include: JAXP 1.4, Java Persistence and EJB 3.0, JSTL 1.2, Servlet 2.5 and JSP 2.0 and JSP 2.1, XML Stream, Fast Infoset, JSFs, JavaMail and Activation, JAXB, JAX-WS and SAAJ.
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We continue to add GlassFish components to the Java.Net Maven Repository: Santiago reports that JAXP 1.4 (part of Java SE 6 (Mustang)) is the latest Addition to the Maven Repository. |
Earlier additions to the repository include: Java Persistence and EJB 3.0, JSTL 1.2, Servlet 2.5 and JSP 2.0 and JSP 2.1, XML Stream, Fast Infoset, JSFs, JavaMail and Activation, JAXB, JAX-WS and SAAJ.