Building and Using Web Services With JDeveloper 11g

Building and Using Web Services With JDeveloper 11g Page 1 of 86
Building and Using Web Services With JDeveloper 11g

Purpose
In this tutorial, you create a series of simple web service scenarios in JDeveloper. This is intended as a light introduction to
some of the new web service functionality in Release 2 of JDeveloper 11g
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Topics
The tutorial covers the following topics:
Overview
Prerequisites
Building a POJO Annotation-Driven Service
Building a Declaratively-Driven POJO Web Service
Building a Web Service from an Existing WSDL
Building an Annotation-Driven EJB Web Service
Developing a Client for a Service Using Proxy Generation
Developing an ADF Client for a Service Using a Web Service Data Control
Summary
Viewing Screenshots
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Overview
The following are some core end-to-end scenarios for JDeveloper for web service development. The focus of these scenarios
is to demonstrate (and test) Java EE 5 web services. In particular this means JAX-WS (Java API for XML Web Services) and
annotation handling. JAX-WS enables you to enter annotations directly into the Java source without the need for a separate
XML deployment descriptor.
The scenarios test the web services using the integrated server in JDeveloper.
The OBE contains six web service scenarios. The first three create POJO web services, each using a different approach:
annotations, declarative development, and using a WSDL file. The fourth scenario creates a web service from an EJB 3.0
Session Bean.
The next scenarios focus on the client side. In the fifth one you create a web service proxy and a simple client to access it. In
the sixth scenario you build an ADF client and add to it a data control based on a web service.
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Prerequisites
Install Oracle JDeveloper 11g Version 11.1.1.2.0.
http://st-curriculum.oracle.com/obe/jdev/obe11jdev/ps1/webservices/ws.html 11/3/2010
Install lab files

Start JDeveloper 11g
Open a Startup Application and Project
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Installing Lab files
In the following steps, you install the lab files.
1. The lab files are available here. Save the webservice.zip file in the directory used for this tutorial (such as d:\Temp.)
2. Open the directory where the file is saved, right-click the WebService.zip file and select WinZip --> Extract to here.
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Starting JDeveloper 11g
In the following steps, you start the JDeveloper 11g IDE.
1. Start JDeveloper by selecting Start > Programs > Oracle Fusion Middleware > JDeveloper Studio 11.1.1.2.0
2. If the Migrate User Settings dialog box opens, click NO.
If prompted for a User Role, choose Default Role.
Close the Tip of the Day window.
3. The JDeveloper IDE should now be displayed. You can close the Start page by hovering your mouse over the tab
and clicking the X that appears.
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Opening a Startup Application and Project
1. Select the Application Navigator tab and click Open Application (alternatively, you can select File | Open)
2. In the Open Application dialog box, locate the WebService directory created when unzipping the WebService.zip file
and select WebService.jws.
Click Open.
3. The Application Navigator should look like this:
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Building a POJO Annotation-Driven Service
Add a Plain Old Java Object (POJO) to contain the Web Service Method
Test the Web Service
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Add a Plain Old Java Object (POJO) to contain the Web Service Method
In this section you open your project with plain old Java classes. You add a method to return the employees and department
information. You annotate a class to define it as a web service. You also add a web method annotation to define a method as
part of the web service. This section shows how to modify the method properties using the Code Editor, Property Inspector,
and Structure window. Once you compile the web service and deploy it to the integrated server, you run it in the HTTP
Analyzer, which returns the result of the method.
1. In the Application Navigator, expand the Annotation project nodes to show the POJO classes:
z Dept.java describes the department structure.

z Emp.java describes the employee structure.
z MyCompany.java populates information about department and employees.
2. Double-click MyCompany.java to edit it.
3. Notice the existing data for departments and employees. Add a @WebService annotation after the import
statements. This annotation denotes that the class contains a method to be used by a web service.
In the margin, click the Quick Hint (light bulb icon) and select the Configure project for web services option.
4. In the Select Deployment Platform dialog box, ensure that Java EE 1.5, with support for JAX-WS Annotations is
selected.
Click OK. This step adds the javax.jws.WebService import statement to the Java class and creates a web.xml
file.
5. The Application Navigator should now look like the following:
Notice that the icon for MyCompany.java class is changed to represent a WebService class, and the web.xml file
has been added to your project.
6. Scroll down at the bottom of the class and add the following statements.
public Dept getDeptInfo(int id){

for (Dept a : this.getMyDepts()){
if (a.getId()==id) {
return a;
}
}
return null;
}
This loop returns information about all employees working in a specific department.
7. Create a second annotation before the getDeptInfo() method. The annotation signifies this is the method to be
exposed from the web service. Add a blank line above the getDeptInfo() method, and start typing @WebMethod.
Code insight pops up up a list of available syntaxes. Select WebMethod from the list.
If suggested, press [Alt]+[Enter] to add the import javax.jws.WebMethod; statement (although this statement
may be added automatically.)
The class should look like the image below.
8. Click Save All to save your work.
9. You can use the Property Inspector to modify the characteristics of the class. In the menu bar, select View |
Property Inspector and it will open as a tab in the bottom portion of the IDE.
Note: If the Property Inspector opens in a different part of the IDE, you can drag its tab and drop it on the bottom
panel if you would rather work with it there.
10. To display the properties of the MyCompany class in the Property Inspector, select the Source tab at the bottom of
the Structure window, then select the top level MyCompany class name.
11. The Property Inspector displays a few finger tabs on the left side of the window. Select the Web Services tab and
notice that the Service Name has the word 'Service' appended to the class name. If you don't want to have the
service named "MyCompanyService", you can change it, and the class reflects the change.
Change the Service Name to MyCompanyWS.
Click Save All to save your work.
12. In the Code Editor you can see that the @WebService annotation updated to reflect the new service name.
Conversely, changes in the Code Editor are synchronized in the Property Inspector. This functionality is available at
the method level also.
You now have a class, defined as a web service, that contains an exposed method. In the next section you test the
web service.
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In this section you compile, deploy and test the web service. The HTTP Analyzer is the testing mechanism for web services.
When you use the HTTP analyzer to test web services, the service is compiled and deployed to the integrated server. The
analyzer is then invoked, enabling you to send and receive values from the web service.
1. Before testing the web service, check that your web browser settings are correct. Choose Tools > Preferences and
then scroll down the list on the left to select the Web Browser and Proxy page. Ensure that the Use HTTP Proxy
Server check box is not selected, then click OK.
2. In the Application Navigator, right-click the MyCompany.java node and in the context menu, select Test Web
Service.
This option invokes the integrated WebLogic Server, deploys the service, and then starts the analyzer. It may take a
few seconds to start WebLogic Server if you are running it for the first time.
If this is the first time you test a service, Windows may ask you about blocking content. Allow the content to be
displayed.
3. The top portion of the HTTP Analyzer editor window displays the URL for the web service, the WSDL URL, and the
exposed Operations. Select the MyCompanyPort.getDeptInfo(,) operation from the list.
The bottom portion of the analyzer is split into two areas: Request and Response. The request area shows all the
arguments from the exposed method (in this case, only one argument.) When the web service is executed, the
Response area shows the results.
4. In the Request area, enter a department number value (10, 20 or 30) in the arg0 field.
In the toolbar area of the analyzer, click Send Request, or click the Send Request button
below the argument.
5. The analyzer sends the request to the service, returning after a few seconds the information about employees
working in the specified department.
6. Click the HTTP Content tab at the bottom of the editor to look at the xml code.
7. Click the Raw Message tab at the bottom of the editor for another presentation of the code.
8. Click the SOAP Structure tab at the bottom of the editor, and then in the top part of the HTTP Analyzer, click the
WSDL URL link.
9. This opens the visual editor for the web service. In the Port Types panel, expand the getDeptInfo | input |
getDeptInfo nodes.
10. To the left of the Port Types panel, click the small Plus sign at the top of Messages to show message contents.
A new graphical representation shows the flow for any message you select.
11. Right-click any tab in the editor window and select the Close All option.
Collapse the Annotation project node in the Application Navigator.
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Building a Declaratively-driven POJO Web Service
Create a Class Containing a Method to Publish as a Web Service

Test the Web Service by Using the Integrated Server Container
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Create the Class Containing a Method to Publish as a Web Service
In this section you create a new project and Java class, just as you did earlier. In this scenario, rather than using annotations
to create the web service, you use a wizard. The wizard creates all the necessary files and entries to enable the class as a
web service.
Once the wizard steps are complete, you test the web service using the HTTP Analyzer with the integrated server, just as you
did before . You then deploy the web service to an instance of the integrated server, and then use a browser rather than the
Analyzer to test the service.
1. Create a new Empty Project. Right-click the Annotation project node and select New, and then in the New Gallery
select General in the Categories list and Generic Project in the Items list. Click OK.
In the Create Project dialog, name the project Wizard.
Click Finish.
2. In the Application Navigator, right-click the new Wizard project and select New from the context menu.
In the New Gallery select General in the Categories list and Java Class from the Items list to create a new Java
class. Name the class HelloService.
By default the package name should be the project name. Ensure that the package name is set to wizard. Leave the
rest of the values at their defaults and click OK to invoke the Code Editor.
3. In the class, add the following method:
public String sayHello (String s) {

return "Hello " + s;
}
At this point you just have a class with some very simple business logic to return the word Hello followed by the value
entered as a parameter.
4. In the Application Navigator, right-click the HelloService.java node and select Create Web Service. This starts the
wizard to create the class as a web service.
5. In the Select Deployment Platform step of the Create Java Web Service wizard, ensure that the Java EE 1.5, with
support for JAX-WS Annotations is selected as the deployment platform.
Click Next.
6. In the Generation Options step of the wizard, type MyWebService1 as the Web Service Name, and ensure that the
Port Name is set to MyWebService1Port.
Click Next.
7. In the Message Format step of the wizard, select the SOAP 1.2 Binding option.
Click Next.
8. In the Methods step of the wizard, all the possible methods to publish are displayed so that ou can select the ones
you wish to publish. Because in this case there is only one, it is selected by default.
The remaining pages are for including any additional classes the service may need, configuring policies for the
service, and providing the handler details. You will not change any of these values, so click Finish at any of these
screens to create the web service.
9. The class definition is updated with the annotation needed to publish the web service. Make sure that the port name
is set to MyWebService1Port, or change it to this value in the editor.
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Test the Web Service by Using the Integrated Server Container
In this section you compile, deploy and test the web service. Just as before, you use the HTTP Analyzer for testing the web
service. When you test web services using the analyzer, the service is compiled and deployed to the integrated server. The
1. In the Application Navigator, right-click the HelloService.java node in the Wizard project and select Test Web
Service from the context menu.
This option invokes the integrated server, deploys the service and then starts the analyzer. It may take a few
seconds to start the Integrated server if it is being run for the first time.
2. Just like earlier, the top portion of the HTTP Analyzer editor displays the URL for the web service, WSDL URL, and
exposed Operations.
3. In the Request area, enter <your name> in the arg0 field and click Send Request.
4. The analyzer sends the request to the service, and after a few seconds the return parameter is displayed.
5. In preparation for the next task of creating a web service from a WSDL file, generate the WDSL to a file. Right-click
the HelloService.java class in the Navigator and select Show WSDL for Web Service Annotations.
6. The generation of the WSDL file starts, and then MyWebService1.wsdl displays in the Design editor. You can
expand and select the nodes to visualize the flows.
Click the Source tab at the bottom of the editor to look at the xml code.
7. From the menu, select File | Save As...
and save the file in the directory of your choice.
The saved file represents what is deployed to the integrated server.
8. Locate the directory where you saved the MyWebService1.wsdl file and open it in WordPad.
After you examine the file, close the WordPad window.
9. Close all the tabs in the Editor and collapse the Wizard node in the Application Navigator.
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Building a Web Service from an Existing WSDL
Create Web Service from a WSDL

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Create a Web Service from a WSDL
In the previous two sections you created web services using annotation and a wizard. In this section you create a web service
from an existing WSDL file. The WSDL file is the one that in the last section you saved to the file system.
1. Right-click the Annotation project node and select New, and then in the New Gallery select General in the
Categories list and Generic Project in the Items list. Click OK.
Name the project TopDown, leaving other values at their defaults. Click Finish.
2. Right-click the new TopDown project and select New.
In the New Gallery, select the Business Tier | Web Services node in the Categories list. Select the Java Web
Service from WSDL item and click OK.
3. In the Create Java Web Service from WSDL wizard, click Next to dismiss the Welcome page.
In the Select Deployment Platform step of the wizard, ensure that the Java 1.5, with support for JAX-WS
Annotation is selected as the deployment platform, and then click Next.
4. In the Select Web Service Description step, you specify the source WSDL to be used in creating the web service.
Click Browse and navigate to the WSDL you earlier saved (should be something like MyWebService1.wsdl).
Select it and click Open.
The file path displays in the WSDL Document URL field.
Click Next.
5. Either click Finish to complete the process, or click Next to view all the defaulted options. The image below shows
the last page of the wizard.
6. The Application Navigator now displays the Java web service and all the Java files.
The Design of the WSDL displays in the editor.
7. Since the web service is created top down, it creates all the headers, but you need to provide the bodies.
Set the sayHello() method to return something more reasonable. Double-click the MyWebService1Impl.java file
to open it in the editor.
8. Set the return to "Hello " + arg0. This returns the word Hello followed by the value that is entered in the
argument.
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1. In the Application Navigator, right-click the MyWebService1 node and from the context menu, select Test Web
Service.
This option invokes the integrated server, deploys the service, and then starts the HTTP Analyzer.
2. The top portion of the HTTP Analyzer editor displays the URL for the web service, WSDL URL, and exposed
Operations.
4. The analyzer then sends the request to the service and after a bit, the return parameter is displayed.
5. Close all the tabs in the editor and collapse the TopDown node in the Application Navigator.
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Building an Annotation Driven EJB Web Service
Create a New Project for an EJB 3.0 Session Bean

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Create a New Project for an EJB 3.0 Session Bean
In this section you create a Session Bean and implement it as a web service using annotation.
Create a new Generic Project and name it EJB-Anno, leaving other values at their defaults.
Click Finish.
2. Right-click the EJB-Anno project and select New.
In the New Gallery, expand the Business Tier node and select EJB in the Categories list . In the Items column,
select Session Bean.
Click OK.
3. In the new Session Bean Wizard, click Next up to Step 4. Accepting the defaults for the EJB Version (Enterprise
JavaBeans 3.0), Name and Class Definition pages.
In the EJB Home and Component Interfaces page, deselect both check boxes so that no interfaces are
implemented.
Click Next then Finish to create the bean.
4. The SessionEJBBean.java file opens in the editor. Add the same sayHello() method as in previous scenarios:
public String sayHello (String s) {

return "Hello " + s;
}
At this point you just have a class with simple business logic to return the word Hello, followed by the value entered
for a parameter.
5. Above the class definition add the @WebService annotation, and clicking on the light bubble in the left margin,
select Configure project for web services to generate the WebService (javax.jws) import statement.
6. Above the sayHello method, add the @WebMethod annotation, just as you did with the POJO.
If requested, press [Alt]+[Enter] to add the import statement (although this statement may be added automatically.)
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1. In the Application Navigator, right-click the SessionEJBBean.java node and in the context menu, select Test Web
Service.
2. Like earlier, the top portion of the HTTP Analyzer editor displays the URL for the web service, WSDL URL, and
exposed Operations.
4. The analyzer then sends the request to the service, and after a bit the return parameter is displayed.
5. Close all the tabs and collapse the EJB-Anno project.
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Developing a Client for a Service Using Proxy Generation
Create the Web Service Proxy

Create and Test the Client
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Create the Web Service Proxy
In this section, you use a wizard to generate a Java proxy for calling a web service. Once complete, you can create a client to
connect to it and use it.
Create a new Generic Project and name it ClientTester.
2. To use a client, you need to have the HTTP Analyzer up and running with one of your services. If it is not running,
expand the Annotation project, and test the MyCompany class in the HTTP Analyzer. Confirm that it is up and
working. (You could use any of the web services you created.) If you get errors and the test does not run, shut down
JDeveloper and restart it.
Copy the URL from the analyzer. Do not close the HTTP Analyzer's tab.
3. To generate the proxy, right-click the ClientTester project and select New.
In the New Gallery, select the All Technologies tab. Expand the Business Tier node and select Web Services in
the Categories list. Select the Web Service Proxy item and click OK.
This action invokes the Create Web Service Proxy wizard.
4. Click Next to dismiss the Welcome page.
In the Select Client Style page, select the JAX-WS Style.
Click Next.
5. In the Select Web Service Description page, you determine the location of the WSDL service. There are two ways
you can reference the WSDL: URL and File.
To use the URL, copy the URL from the HTTP Analyzer then paste it into the WSDL Document URL (such as
http://localhost:7101/WebService-Annotation-context-root/MyCompanyPort).
Then append to the URL: ?WSDL
If you use the URL, then you must select the Copy WSDL into Project checkbox.
Alternatively you can use the browse button to find a WSDL file on your machine like you did earlier (for example,
D:\Temp\MyWebService1.wsdl).
Click Next.
6. In the Specify Default Mapping Options, click Next to accept the default values.
In the Port Endpoints, you could change the Endpoint URL to run against a different server. However, you don't want
to change this, so just click Next.
7. For the rest of the pages in the wizard, the default values are fine. Either click Next to examine the remaining steps,
or click Finish to create the proxy.
9. Expand the ClientTester | Applications Sources | annotation | MyCompanyWSProxy nodes in the Application
Navigator, which should look like the image below.
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Create and Test the Client
In this section you update the client class to invoke the web service proxy and return the result to the message window.
1. in the Application Navigator, dDouble-click the MyCompanyPortClient.java class to open it in the editor.
2. Add the following code to the main() method of the MyCompanyPortClient class:
Dept dept = myCompany.getDeptInfo(10);

System.out.println(dept.getName() + " is at " + dept.getLocation());
3. Test the client. In the Application Navigator, right-click the MyCompanyPortClient.java file and select Run. (The
HTTP Analyzer must be up and running to process the client request. If it is not up, go back to the Annotation project,
right-click the MyCompany.java file and select Test Web Service. If you get errors and the test does not run, shut
down JDeveloper and restart it.)
The results of the client can be viewed in the ClientTester.jpr -Log window. If successful, you should see
Administration is at Redwood City.
4. Close all tabs in the editor, close the Run Manager window, and collapse all of the projects in the Application
Navigator.
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Developing an ADF Client for a Service Using a Web Service Data Control
Create the Web Service Data Control

Create a JSF JSP Page and Include the Web Service
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Create the Web Service Data Control
In this section you use the WSDL deployed to the integrated server and create a data control from it. Your application will not
contain the original Java code as in the previous scenarios; it creates the data control from the deployed WSDL. Once you
create the data control, any ADF client application can use it.
1. Next you create a new project a little differently than you have previously in this tutorial.
Open the Application Menu by clicking the down arrow to the far right of the Application name and select New
Project from the context menu.
In the New Gallery, select Web Project.
Click OK.
2. In the Create Web Project wizard, name the project WebClient. Click Next and Next again.
In the Page Flow Technology step of the wizard, select JavaServer Faces (JSF), and click Next.
In the tag libraries, shuttle the ADF Faces Components 11 from Available Libraries to Selected Libraries.
Click Next.
Click Next and Finish.
3. In the Application Navigator, right-click the WebClient node and select New from the context menu.
In the New Gallery, in the Business Tier select the Web Services node and choose the Web Service Data Control
in the Items list.
Click OK.
4. In the first step of the Create Web Service Data Control wizard, name the data control MyCompanyDC, and then
paste the WSDL URL that you copied earlier:
http://localhost:7101/WebService-Annotation-context-root/MyCompanyPort
As before, append ?WSDL to the URL. When you press [Tab], the web service for the data control is populated.
Click Next.
5. In the Data Control Operations page, shuttle the getDeptInfo method to the Selected side.
Click Next, then Finish.
The Application Navigator now looks like the following image:
7. Expand the Data Controls accordion in the Application Navigator to expose the MyCompanyDC data control that
has just been created.
At this point you are ready to create the JSF JSP page and use the data controls.
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Create a JSF Page and Include the Web Service
In this section you create a JSF page which contains fields created from the data control, and returns the result back to the
page.
1. Invoke the New Gallery from the WebClient project.
Expand the Web Tier node and select the JSF sub node. In the Items column, select JSF Page.
Click OK.
2. Name the page Dept_Emp, select the Create as XML Document check box, and checking the Page Template,
select the Oracle Three Column Layout.
Click OK.
3. The page opens up in the editor.
4. You now add the data controls for the method. The page should accept a parameter, execute the call to the web
service, and return the results in a Master Detail layout.
In the Data Control panel, expand the MyCompanyDC data control and select the getDeptInfo(Integer) method.
Drag the getDeptInfo(Integer) method onto the start facet of the page. When you drop it, a menu is displayed.
Select ADF Parameter Form.
5. In the Edit Form Fields window click OK to accept the default values.
Click OK.
6. In the Data Controls panel, expand MyCompanyDC | getDeptInfo(Integer) | Return | Return and select
employees.
Drag employees onto the center facet. In the dynamic menu select Master-Detail | ADF Master Form - Detail
Table.
8. Right-click within the end facet and select Delete from the context menu.
9. In the Structure window for the page, expand the center facet. Under the center facet, expand the
af:panelGroupLayout - vertical and the af:panelHeader - employees nodes. Right-click the af:table - t1
component and select Surround With from the context menu.
In the Surround With window select the Panel Collection and click OK.
10. Expand the panelCollection and select the af:table - t1 component. In the Property Inspector, set the Column
Selection property to single.
11. Right-click within the page and select Run from the context menu.
12. The page loads into your browser.
13. In the parameter field enter a department value and click the getDeptInfo button.
14. The related employees are retrieved and displayed.
Congratulations - you have successfully completed this lab!
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Summary
In this tutorial you've seen some features of JDeveloper 11g.
You've learned how to:
Build a POJO annotation-driven service

Build a declaratively-driven POJO web service
Build a web service from an existing WSDL
Build an annotation-driven EJB web service
Develop a client for a service using proxy generation
Develop an ADF client for a service by using a web service data control
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Building and Using Web Services With JDeveloper 11g

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Building and Using Web Services With JDeveloper 11g Page 1 of 86

Building and Using Web Services With JDeveloper 11g

To run the pages successfully, you must use IE7 or Firefox.

The tutorial covers the following topics:

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Install Oracle JDeveloper 11g Version 11.1.1.2.0.

Install lab files

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Installing Lab files

In the following steps, you install the lab files.

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Starting JDeveloper 11g

In the following steps, you start the JDeveloper 11g IDE.

2. If the Migrate User Settings dialog box opens, click NO.

If prompted for a User Role, choose Default Role.

Close the Tip of the Day window.

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Opening a Startup Application and Project

3. The Application Navigator should look like this:

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Building a POJO Annotation-Driven Service

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z Dept.java describes the department structure.

2. Double-click MyCompany.java to edit it.

5. The Application Navigator should now look like the following:

public Dept getDeptInfo(int id){

The class should look like the image below.

8. Click Save All to save your work.

Change the Service Name to MyCompanyWS.

Click Save All to save your work.

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Test the Web Service

Collapse the Annotation project node in the Application Navigator.

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Building a Declaratively-driven POJO Web Service

Create a Class Containing a Method to Publish as a Web Service

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Create the Class Containing a Method to Publish as a Web Service

In the Create Project dialog, name the project Wizard.

3. In the class, add the following method:

public String sayHello (String s) {

Click Save All to save your work.

10. Click Save All to save your work.

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Test the Web Service by Using the Integrated Server Container

7. From the menu, select File | Save As...

and save the file in the directory of your choice.

The saved file represents what is deployed to the integrated server.

After you examine the file, close the WordPad window.

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Building a Web Service from an Existing WSDL

Create Web Service from a WSDL

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Create a Web Service from a WSDL

2. Right-click the new TopDown project and select New.

The file path displays in the WSDL Document URL field.

Click Save All to save your work.

The Design of the WSDL displays in the editor.

9. Click Save All to save your work.

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Test the Web Service

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Building an Annotation Driven EJB Web Service