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Code
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generation
Code generation in Maven is done using the cxf-codegen-plugin. For infomation, refer to http://cxf.apache.org/docs/maven-cxf-codegen-plugin-wsdl-to-java.html. Code generation is activated using a binding.xml file. In this case, the normal java Date is used for xsd:date and xsd:DateTime. If this is not present, the XMLGregorianCalendar will be used.
Another common use of the binding file is to generate asynchronous stubs. The line jaxws:enableAsyncMapping has to be uncommented to use this. More information about the binding file can be found here:
http://jax-ws.java.net/jax-ws-20-fcs/docs/customizations.html.
Service
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implementation
The service is implemented in the class CustomerServiceImpl, which simply implements the previously-generated service interface. The method getCustomersByName demonstrates how a query function looks like. The idea is to search and return all customers with the given name. If the searched name is null, the method returns an exception to indicate that no matching customer was found. (In a real implementation, a list of zero objects can typically be used). For any other name, the method returns a list of two customer objects. The number of objects can be increased to test how fast CXF works for larger data.
Client
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implementation
The main client code lives in the class CustomerServiceTester, which needs a proxy to the service and demonstrates some calls and their expected outcome using junit assertions.
The first call is a request getCustomersByName for all customers with name "Smith" and the result is checked. Then, the same method is called with the invalid name "None". In this case a NoSuchCustomerException is expected. The third call shows that the one way method updateCustomer will return instantly even if the service needs some time to process the request.
The classes CustomerServiceClient and CustomerServiceSpringClient show how to get a service proxy using JAX-WS and how to wire it to your business class (in this case, CustomerServiceTester).
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