Web Services Development Using Rational Application Developer - RAD - v7.0

Chapter 1 - Introduction to Rational Application Developer (RAD) v7.0 The RAD 7 Product Eclipse Platform Rational Web Developer Rational Application Developer Key Features in RAD v7.0 Views, Perspective, and Editor Areas Basic Operations with RAD Views and Perspectives The Java Perspective The Debug Perspective Navigator View Package Explorer Outline View Task and Problems View Build and Validation Import and Export Project Code Completion, Templates and Snippets Searching Setup Compiler Class Path JRE Switching Refactoring Changing Class Name Changing Method Name Changing Variable Name Moving a Class to a Different Package Extracting Code to a Method Pull Up and Push Down Methods Migrating Workspace from RAD v6 or WSAD v5.1.2 Project Interchange Feature Migrating J2EE Applications J2EE Migration Wizard Summary Chapter 2 - J2EE Overview Introduction Why Do We Need J2EE? J2EE Components J2EE Technologies Useful J2SE Technologies Application Artifacts J2EE Architecture J2EE 1.4 Version Levels J2EE Software Packaging Deployment Descriptor Enterprise Archive (EAR) Web Modules and WAR EJB Modules Building Module Dependency Chapter 3 - J2EE Programming Tools Project Explorer Servers View The J2EE Perspective The Web Perspective Create an Enterprise Application Setup Utility JAR Create an EJB Project Create a Web Project Setup Dependent JAR Files Create Server Instance and Server Configuration Configure Server Instance Add an Enterprise Application Project to the Test Server Start and Stop the Server Test a Servlet Debug a Servlet Test a JSP Debug a JSP Summary Chapter 4 - Introduction to Web Services A Conceptual Look at Services Defining Services Service Communication Analogy Three Key Service Questions Connecting the Dots SOA: Runtime Implementation What Is a Web Service? Enterprise Assets as Services Typical Development Workflow Typical Development Workflow Advantages of Web Services Web Service Business Models Web Service Business Models Example: Internal System Integration Example: Business Process Externalization Web Services Standards Binding via SOAP SOAP in Protocol Stack SOAP Structure SOAP Message Architecture Applying SOAP Interface via WSDL WSDL Structure Applying WSDL Locating a Service UDDI Overview UDDI Terminology UDDI Structure Applying UDDI WS-I Overview WS-I Deliverables Summary Chapter 5 - XML Programming XML Overview Data and Document Structure An Employee Document Tags First XML Document Markup Languages What is XML ? Why XML? An Example of XML Document Well-Formed v. Valid XML Document Enforcing Validity: DTDs Presentation Style Sections of an XML Document Sections of an XML Document XML Elements Nesting and Hierarchy of XML Elements Tag Attributes Naming Rules Namespaces Using Namespaces Java API for XML The XML Example Example SAX Handler Example: Begin Parsing Once Again with Namespace Using DOM to Parse With Namespace Enabled Example: Build DOM Document Example: Save DOM Document in a File Persisting XML Summary Chapter 6 - Introduction to Schema What is an XML Schema? Instance Documents A Simple Instance Document Creating a Schema File Creating a Schema File Defining a Simple Element Defining a Complex Element Defining Element Attributes Referring to an Element From Another Element Adding Restrictions Putting It All Together Putting It All Together Referring to a Schema from an XML Document Referring to a Schema from an XML Document Global Elements vs. Local Elements Summary Chapter 7 - Web Services Description Language (WSDL) WSDL Overview WSDL Syntax Overview Chapter 8 - Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) SOAP Overview SOAP in Protocol Stack SOAP Document Components Example SOAP Request Document Example SOAP Response Document The Element The Element The Element SOAP Communication Style Setting the Style in WSDL RPC/Encoded Style RPC/Literal Style Document/Literal Style Document/Literal Wrapped Style Summary Chapter 9 - JAX-RPC (JSR 101) JAX-RPC Overview JAX-RPC Framework JAX-RPC Framework Java to XML Data Conversion Main Goals of JAX-RPC Supported Protocols JAX-RPC Supported Types JAX-RPC Server Server Side Artifacts Generating Server Artifacts JAX-RPC and WS-I JAX-RPC Clients JAX-RPC Client Model JAX-RPC Client: Static Stub Generating Client Side Code Client Programming Model JAX-RPC Client: Dynamic Proxy Dynamic Invocation Interface (DII) Dynamic Invocation Interface JAX-RPC Type Mapping 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types: Simple Types 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types: Simple Types 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types: Simple Types 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types: Complex Types Complex Type Mapping: Example 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types: Arrays Mapping Arrays: Example Schema Mapping Restrictions Schema Mapping Restrictions 2. Mapping Abstract WSDL Definitions to Java 2. Mapping Abstract WSDL Definitions to Java 2. Mapping Abstract WSDL Definitions to Java 2. Mapping Abstract WSDL Definitions to Java 3. Mapping Concrete WSDL Types to Java Types 3. Mapping Concrete WSDL Types to Java Types Java to WSDL/XML Mapping Mapping Tools Summary Chapter 10 - Web Services for J2EE Introduction JSR-109: Motivation When Do You Use JSR 109? JSR-109 Roles JSR-109 Roles The Server Programming Model The Service Endpoint Interface Service Endpoint Interface - Example Web Module Service Web Module Service - Example Web Module Port Component Definition - Example Accessing the Service The Mapping File Mapping File - Example Implementation Class Details Lifecycle Callback EJB Module Service Session Bean Entry – Example EJB Module Service EJB Module Port Component Definition – Example EJB Module Service The Client Programming Model Developing a Client Service Reference – Example The Service Interface Service Entry in WSDL – Example Writing a Client Handlers Handlers (Server-Side) - Example Handlers (Client-Side) – Example Summary Chapter 11 - WebSphere V6.1 Support for Web Services Introduction Web Service Runtimes Service in a Web Container Example Java Class Generated Artifacts How Does the Wizard Generate All That? Web Services Deployment Descriptor Example: webservices.xml webservices.xml Editor The Generated WSDL File The WSDL Editor Service in an EJB Container Generated Artifacts Web Services Deployment Descriptor Client Development Generated Artifacts The Service Reference The Proxy Class Summary Chapter 12 - Error Handling Introduction Fault Designing Faults System Problems Business Rule Violation Summary Chapter 13 - Web Services Security (WS-Security) The Challenges Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) Digital Signature Certificates Overview of Web Services Security SOAP Message Security Message Integrity Message Confidentiality Message Confidentiality Symmetric Encryption Example Authentication Using Identity Token Authentication Transport Level Security Audit Tracking Audit Tracking Identity Assertion Using SAML SAML SOAP Example Chapter 14 - Introduction to UDDI UDDI Overview UDDI in Web Services Architecture UDDI Businesses and Services in UDDI Static and Dynamic Web Services UDDI Registry Structure UDDI Registry Structure - tModel UDDI Interactions UDDI in WebSphere Summary Chapter 15 - Web Services Interoperability (WS-I) Introduction Goal What Comes Out of WS-I? Profiles Basic Profile 1.1 Highlights Simple SOAP Binding Profile 1.0 Highlights Basic Security Profile 1.0 .NET Interoperability Chapter 16 - Introduction to Service Oriented Analysis & Design (SOAD) Introduction to SOAD Applying OOAD Principles Encapsulation Encapsulation in SOAD Inheritance Inheritance in SOAD Polymorphism Polymorphism in SOAD Why OOAD Is Not Enough Granularity The Need for Loose Coupling The SOAD Methodology The SOAD Methodology Steps Stage 1: Requirements Gathering & Process or Message Flow Modeling Stage 1: Requirements Gathering & Process Modeling Stage 2: Service Identification Stage 3: Service Implementation Stage 4: Process Implementation SOAD Stages and SOA Lifecycle Summary Chapter 17 - Service Analysis and Design How Is a Service Developed? Bottom-Up Development Web Service Implementation Choices Bottom-Up Technology Choices (Java) Example: JAX-WS Service Bottom-Up Technology Choices (Java) Example: JCA-Based Service Bottom-Up Technology Choices (.NET) Example: ASMX Service Example: Adapter-Based Service Data Mapping Interface Mapping Top Down Development Apply OOAD in New Development Top-Down Summary Top-down or Bottom-up? Service Design Approaches Summary Chapter 18 - Best Practices Architecture Best Practices Data Format Best Practices Security Best Practices Programming Model Best Practices Summary