Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.message.Packet

com.sun.xml.ws.api.message.Packet
Represents a container of a {@link Message}.
What is a {@link Packet}?

A packet can be thought of as a frame/envelope/package that wraps a {@link Message}. A packet keeps track of optional metadata (properties) about a {@link Message} that doesn't go across the wire.This roughly corresponds to {@link MessageContext} in the JAX-WS API.
Usually a packet contains a {@link Message} in it, but sometimes(such as for a reply of an one-way operation), a packet may float around without a {@link Message} in it.
Properties

Information frequently used inside the JAX-WS RI is stored in the strongly-typed fields. Other information is stored in terms of a generic {@link Map} (see{@link #invocationProperties}.)
Some properties need to be retained between request and response, some don't. For strongly typed fields, this characteristic is statically known for each of them, and propagation happens accordingly. For generic information stored in {@link Map}, {@link #invocationProperties}stores per-invocation scope information (which carries over to the response.)
This object is used as the backing store of {@link MessageContext}, and {@link LogicalMessageContext} and {@link SOAPMessageContext} willbe delegating to this object for storing/retrieving values.
Relationship to request/response context

{@link BindingProvider#getRequestContext() Request context} is used toseed the initial values of {@link Packet}. Some of those values go to strongly-typed fields, and others go to {@link #invocationProperties}, as they need to be retained in the reply message.
Similarly, {@link BindingProvider#getResponseContext() response context}is constructed from {@link Packet} (or rather it's just a view of {@link Packet}.) by using properties from {@link #invocationProperties}, modulo properties named explicitly in {@link #getHandlerScopePropertyNames(boolean)}. IOW, properties added to {@link #invocationProperties}are exposed to the response context by default.
TODO
1. this class needs to be cloneable since Message is copiable.
2. The three live views aren't implemented correctly. It will be more work to do so, although I'm sure it's possible.
3. {@link PropertySet.Property} annotation is to make it easyfor {@link MessageContext} to export properties on this object,but it probably needs some clean up.
@author Kohsuke Kawaguchi

                callback.onCompletion();
                return;
            }
            final Pool<HttpToolkit> currentPool = getPool();
            final HttpToolkit tk = currentPool.take();
            final Packet request;


            try {


                request = decodePacket(con, tk.codec);
            } catch (ExceptionHasMessage e) {
                LOGGER.log(Level.SEVERE, e.getMessage(), e);
                Packet response = new Packet();
                response.setMessage(e.getFaultMessage());
                encodePacket(response, con, tk.codec);
                currentPool.recycle(tk);
                con.close();
                callback.onCompletion();
                return;
            } catch (UnsupportedMediaException e) {
                LOGGER.log(Level.SEVERE, e.getMessage(), e);
                Packet response = new Packet();
                con.setStatus(WSHTTPConnection.UNSUPPORTED_MEDIA);
                encodePacket(response, con, tk.codec);
                currentPool.recycle(tk);
                con.close();
                callback.onCompletion();

View Full Code Here

           
    public void preDestroy() {
        //Give the AuthContext a chance to cleanup 
        //create a dummy request packet
        try {
            Packet request = new Packet();
            PacketMessageInfo info = new PacketMapMessageInfo(request, new Packet());
            Subject subj = getClientSubject(request);
            ClientAuthContext cAC = helper.getClientAuthContext(info, subj);
             if (cAC != null && WSIT_CLIENT_AUTH_CONTEXT.equals(cAC.getClass().getName())) {
                cAC.cleanSubject(info, subj);
            }

View Full Code Here

   if(isHttpBinding) {
       return next.process(request);
   }
        */


  PacketMessageInfo info= new PacketMapMessageInfo(request,new Packet());
        
        info.getMap().put(javax.xml.ws.Endpoint.WSDL_SERVICE,
            helper.getProperty(PipeConstants.WSDL_SERVICE));


        AuthStatus status = AuthStatus.SEND_SUCCESS;


  Subject clientSubject = getClientSubject(request);


  ClientAuthContext cAC = null;


  try {


      cAC = helper.getClientAuthContext(info,clientSubject);


      if (cAC != null) {


    // proceed to process message sescurity
    status = cAC.secureRequest(info, clientSubject);
      }


  } catch(Exception e) {


      _logger.log(Level.SEVERE,"ws.error_secure_request", e);
      
      throw new WebServiceException
    (localStrings.getLocalString
     ("enterprise.webservice.cantSecureRequst",
      "Cannot secure request for {0}",
      new Object[] { helper.getModelName() }),e);
  } 


  Packet response = null;


  if (status == AuthStatus.FAILURE) {
      if (_logger.isLoggable(Level.FINE)) {
    _logger.log(Level.FINE,"ws.status_secure_request", status);
      }

View Full Code Here

    private Packet processSecureRequest(PacketMessageInfo info, 
  ClientAuthContext cAC, Subject clientSubject) 
  throws WebServiceException {
        
  // send the request
  Packet response = next.process(info.getRequestPacket());
  
  // check for response
  Message m = response.getMessage();


  if (m != null) {


      if (cAC != null) {

View Full Code Here

    }
      
    public JAXBElement startSecureConversation(Packet packet) 
            throws WSSecureConversationException {


  PacketMessageInfo info = new PacketMapMessageInfo(packet,new Packet());
  JAXBElement token = null;


  try {


      // gets the subject from the packet (puts one there if not found)

View Full Code Here

  // wrap throwable in WebServiceException, if necessary
  if (!(t instanceof WebServiceException)) {
      t = (Throwable) new WebServiceException(t);
  }
   if (response == null) {
       response = new Packet();
    } 
  // try to create fault in provided response packet, if an exception
  // is thrown, create new packet, and create fault in it.
  try {
      return response.createResponse(Messages.create(t, this.soapVersion));
  } catch (Exception e) {
      response = new Packet();
  }
   return response.createResponse(Messages.create(t, this.soapVersion));
    }

View Full Code Here

      // exception is consumed, and twoWay is assumed
   } 
  if (twoWay) {
      return makeFaultResponse(response,t);
   } else {
      return new Packet();
  }
    }

View Full Code Here


        // make this more efficient by operating on packet 
        String rvalue = null;
        if (messageInfo instanceof PacketMessageInfo) {
            PacketMessageInfo pmi = (PacketMessageInfo) messageInfo;
            Packet p = (Packet) pmi.getRequestPacket();
            if (p != null) {
                Message m = p.getMessage();
                if (m != null) {
                    WSDLPort port =
                            (WSDLPort) messageInfo.getMap().get("WSDL_MODEL");
                    if (port != null) {
                        WSDLBoundOperation w = m.getOperation(port);

View Full Code Here

           
    public void preDestroy() {
        //Give the AuthContext a chance to cleanup 
        //create a dummy request packet
        try {
            Packet request = new Packet();
            PacketMessageInfo info = new PacketMapMessageInfo(request, new Packet());
            Subject subj = getClientSubject(request);
            ClientAuthContext cAC = helper.getClientAuthContext(info, subj);
             if (cAC != null && WSIT_CLIENT_AUTH_CONTEXT.equals(cAC.getClass().getName())) {
                cAC.cleanSubject(info, subj);
            }

View Full Code Here

            if(isHttpBinding) {
            return next.process(request);
            }
             */


            info = new PacketMapMessageInfo(request, new Packet());
            AuthStatus status = AuthStatus.SEND_SUCCESS;
            info.getMap().put(javax.xml.ws.Endpoint.WSDL_SERVICE,
                    helper.getProperty(PipeConstants.WSDL_SERVICE));


            Subject clientSubject = getClientSubject(request);

View Full Code Here

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Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.message.Packet

What is a {@link Packet}?

Properties

Relationship to request/response context

TODO

Related Classes of com.sun.xml.ws.api.message.Packet