Suppose I developed a JavaFX project using netbeans 6.8 (JavaFX SDK plugin installed), and right now I need to convert this JavaFX UI to portlet and display it in a web page.
And I'm only allowed to do this using JDeveloper. So how could I achieve this? I'm using Oracle WebLogic Service as my web application server.
-Regards from Isaac.
The only way I'm able to resolve this is create portlet which embeds JavaFX applet inside.
Related
We are thinking to use Siddhi web editor. Can you please let us know how we can integrate siddhi web editor with our existing UI (Adapt Framework) and restrict few functionalities from editor. In short how we can customize the web editor and plug with our existing UI?
Siddhi web editor is designed to be run on the OSGi environment with microservices. As of now, there is no way to customise the editor interface except jumping over the javascript code in Editor code in io.siddhi.distribution.editor.core. Also, note that all components under tooling module should be present for the Editor to run correctly
I need to create a web service that will be hosted by a website running IIS 6.0 and Asp.net 2.0. I have never created a web service before now. I have Visual Studio 2008.
What options do I have for creating the service.
Can I create the service using WCF and still have it hosted on Asp.net 2.0?
Do I have to specify any specific properties when I build it so that the service will run on 2.0?
Or must I use ASMX to build the web service?
I have tried building a service in VS2008 both as ASMX and WCF but I am unable to Add Web Reference to either type of service from VS2008 when I am testing how to consume it. I'm certain my lack of experience with Web Services is a big factor, but the more I read, the more uncertain I am of what technology I can use to create this IIS 6.0, Asp.net 2.0 hosted service.
WCF was introduced in .NET 3.5, so you need to use the legacy ASMX technology. Create an ASMX service, and use "Add Web Reference" to consume it. The first time you try that, you'll need to use "Add Service Reference", and then to click the "Advanced" button and then the "Add Web Reference" button. After that, "Add Web Reference" will be available as a command.
I have a bunch of RESTful JSON webservices created with Spring WebMVC and I wonder if there's any library or framework that could automatically generate web pages with forms to call these services and test them.
I know some application servers have web control panels that dynamically generate this kind of form when you deploy webservices to them, but I'm trying to find an open source solution that could be embedded in my web app and deployed a simple Tomcat or Jetty server.
Is there a way to test a JAX-WS web service? Mine is in Netbeans and I'm trying to use a web service client in the test package to do it but I wonder if this is the right way.
You can use soapUI for testing the webservices, both using a GUI or command-line
http://www.soapui.org/Test-Automation/functional-tests.html
&
http://www.soapui.org/Test-Automation/integrating-with-junit.html
You can also by using netbeans test the webservices using generated tests, this is accessible by right clicking the webservice and click "test webservice", that is if you've created the web service using netbeans, if you haven't you can create a webservice from the WSDL of your web service and go from there.
If you want to use the web service client from the test package that is possible, netbeans should generate jaxb classes neccessary for testing, you would be able to drag-n-drop the methods from the client to a test class.
I've created a simple CGI application using Delphi 2009 that publishes a web service. When I point my web browser to the app, I can see my web service interface and another interface: IWSDLPublish.
Why is this interface added to my web service?
Do I need it?
Is it possible to not publish this interface?
Thanks.
That's what's used to display the WSDL for your interface. If you remove the WSDLPublish component, it should no longer publish that interface.