Examples of WSEndpoint

com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint
Root object that hosts the {@link Packet} processing codeat the server.
One instance of {@link WSEndpoint} is created for each deployed serviceendpoint. A hosted service usually handles multiple concurrent requests. To do this efficiently, an endpoint handles incoming {@link Packet} through {@link PipeHead}s, where many copies can be created for each endpoint.
Each {@link PipeHead} is thread-unsafe, and request needs to beserialized. A {@link PipeHead} represents a sizable resource(in particular a whole pipeline), so the caller is expected to reuse them and avoid excessive allocations as much as possible. Making {@link PipeHead}s thread-unsafe allow the JAX-WS RI internal to tie thread-local resources to {@link PipeHead}, and reduce the total resource management overhead.
To abbreviate this resource management (and for a few other reasons), JAX-WS RI provides {@link Adapter} class. If you are hosting a JAX-WSservice, you'll most likely want to send requests to {@link WSEndpoint}through {@link Adapter}.
{@link WSEndpoint} is ready to handle {@link Packet}s as soon as it's created. No separate post-initialization step is necessary. However, to comply with the JAX-WS spec requirement, the caller is expected to call the {@link #dispose()} method to allow anorderly shut-down of a hosted service.
Objects Exposed From Endpoint

{@link WSEndpoint} exposes a series of information that representshow an endpoint is configured to host a service. See the getXXX methods for more details.
Implementation Notes

{@link WSEndpoint} owns a {@link WSWebServiceContext} implementation.But a bulk of the work is delegated to {@link WebServiceContextDelegate}, which is passed in as a parameter to {@link PipeHead#process(Packet,WebServiceContextDelegate,TransportBackChannel)}. @author Kohsuke Kawaguchi
com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint
Root object that hosts the {@link Packet} processing codeat the server.
One instance of {@link WSEndpoint} is created for each deployed serviceendpoint. A hosted service usually handles multiple concurrent requests. To do this efficiently, an endpoint handles incoming {@link Packet} through {@link PipeHead}s, where many copies can be created for each endpoint.
Each {@link PipeHead} is thread-unsafe, and request needs to beserialized. A {@link PipeHead} represents a sizable resource(in particular a whole pipeline), so the caller is expected to reuse them and avoid excessive allocations as much as possible. Making {@link PipeHead}s thread-unsafe allow the JAX-WS RI internal to tie thread-local resources to {@link PipeHead}, and reduce the total resource management overhead.
To abbreviate this resource management (and for a few other reasons), JAX-WS RI provides {@link Adapter} class. If you are hosting a JAX-WSservice, you'll most likely want to send requests to {@link WSEndpoint}through {@link Adapter}.
{@link WSEndpoint} is ready to handle {@link Packet}s as soon as it's created. No separate post-initialization step is necessary. However, to comply with the JAX-WS spec requirement, the caller is expected to call the {@link #dispose()} method to allow anorderly shut-down of a hosted service.
Objects Exposed From Endpoint

{@link WSEndpoint} exposes a series of information that representshow an endpoint is configured to host a service. See the getXXX methods for more details.
Implementation Notes

{@link WSEndpoint} owns a {@link WSWebServiceContext} implementation.But a bulk of the work is delegated to {@link WebServiceContextDelegate}, which is passed in as a parameter to {@link PipeHead#process(Packet,WebServiceContextDelegate,TransportBackChannel)}. @author Kohsuke Kawaguchi
it.javalinux.wise.core.client.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

                //check if it is run in a Java EE Container and if so, get address using serviceName and portName
                Module module = container.getSPI(Module.class);
                if (module != null) {
                    List<BoundEndpoint> beList = module.getBoundEndpoints();
                    for (BoundEndpoint be : beList) {
                        WSEndpoint wse = be.getEndpoint();
                        if (wse.getServiceName().equals(serviceName) && wse.getPortName().equals(portName)) {
                            try {
                                address = be.getAddress().toString();
                            } catch (WebServiceException e) {
                                // May be the container does n't support this
                                //just ignore the exception

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Examples of com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

            Class.forName("com.sun.net.httpserver.HttpServer");
        } catch (Exception e) {
            throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Couldn't load light weight http server", e);
        }


        WSEndpoint wse = WSEndpoint.create(
                (Class<?>) implementor.getClass(), true,
                InstanceResolver.createSingleton(implementor).createInvoker(),
                getProperty(QName.class, Endpoint.WSDL_SERVICE),
                getProperty(QName.class, Endpoint.WSDL_PORT),
                null /* no container */,

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Examples of com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

                //check if it is run in a Java EE Container and if so, get address using serviceName and portName
                Module module = container.getSPI(Module.class);
                if (module != null) {
                    List<BoundEndpoint> beList = module.getBoundEndpoints();
                    for (BoundEndpoint be : beList) {
                        WSEndpoint wse = be.getEndpoint();
                        if (wse.getServiceName().equals(serviceName) && wse.getPortName().equals(portName)) {
                            try {
                                address = be.getAddress().toString();
                            } catch (WebServiceException e) {
                                // May be the container does n't support this
                                //just ignore the exception

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Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

    //TODO - Implement 109 StatefulInstanceResolver
    inv = null;
  }
        
         
        WSEndpoint wsep = WSEndpoint.create(
                serviceEndpointClass, // The endpoint class
                false, // we do not want JAXWS to process @HandlerChain
                inv, 
                endpoint.getServiceName(), // the service QName
                endpoint.getWsdlPort(), // the port

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Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

                        wsu.configureJAXWSServiceHandlers(endpoint, 
                            endpoint.getProtocolBinding(), binding);


                        // Create the jaxws2.1 invoker and use this
                        Invoker inv = new InstanceResolverImpl(clazz).createInvoker();
                        WSEndpoint wsep = WSEndpoint.create(
                                clazz, // The endpoint class
                                false, // we do not want JAXWS to process @HandlerChain
                                new EjbInvokerImpl(clazz, inv, webServiceEndpointServant, wsCtxt), // the invoker
                                endpoint.getServiceName(), // the service QName
                                endpoint.getWsdlPort(), // the port

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Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

            // Create Binding and set service side handlers on this binding
//            MTOMFeature mtom = new MTOMFeature(wsu.setMtom(endpoint));
            WSBinding binding = BindingID.parse(givenBinding).createBinding();
            wsu.configureJAXWSServiceHandlers(endpoint, givenBinding, binding);


            WSEndpoint wsep = WSEndpoint.create(
                    serviceEndpointClass, // The endpoint class
                    false, // we do not want JAXWS to process @HandlerChain
                    null, // the invoker interface
                    endpoint.getServiceName(), // the service QName
                    endpoint.getWsdlPort(), // the port

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Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint


  this.isEjbEndpoint = processSunDeploymentDescriptor();
  this.seiModel = (SEIModel) map.get(PipeConstants.SEI_MODEL);
        WSBinding binding = (WSBinding)map.get(PipeConstants.BINDING);
        if (binding == null) {
            WSEndpoint endPoint = (WSEndpoint)map.get(PipeConstants.ENDPOINT);
            if (endPoint != null) {
                binding = endPoint.getBinding();
            }
        }
        this.soapVersion = (binding != null) ? binding.getSOAPVersion(): SOAPVersion.SOAP_11;
   }

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Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

                    wsu.configureJAXWSServiceHandlers(endpoint,
                        endpoint.getProtocolBinding(), binding);


                    // Create the jaxws2.1 invoker and use this
                    Invoker invoker = new InstanceResolverImpl(clazz).createInvoker();
                    WSEndpoint wsep = WSEndpoint.create(
                            clazz, // The endpoint class
                            false, // we do not want JAXWS to process @HandlerChain
                            new EjbInvokerImpl(clazz, invoker, webServiceEndpointServant, wsCtxt), // the invoker
                            endpoint.getServiceName(), // the service QName
                            endpoint.getWsdlPort(), // the port

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Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

    }


    // sun-jaxws.xml deployed endpoint
    public DeployedEndpointData(String path, ServletAdapter adapter) {
        super(path, "", "");
        WSEndpoint endpoint = adapter.getEndpoint();


        this.appName = "";
        this.endpointName = adapter.getName();
        this.namespace = endpoint.getServiceName().getNamespaceURI();
        this.serviceName = endpoint.getServiceName().getLocalPart();
        this.portName = endpoint.getPortName().getLocalPart();
        this.implClass = endpoint.getImplementationClass().getName();
        this.address = path;
        this.wsdl = address+"?wsdl";
        this.tester = "";
        this.implType = "SERVLET";
        this.deploymentType = "RI";

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Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

                    wsu.configureJAXWSServiceHandlers(endpoint,
                        endpoint.getProtocolBinding(), binding);


                    // Create the jaxws2.1 invoker and use this
                    Invoker invoker = new InstanceResolverImpl(clazz).createInvoker();
                    WSEndpoint wsep = WSEndpoint.create(
                            clazz, // The endpoint class
                            false, // we do not want JAXWS to process @HandlerChain
                            new EjbInvokerImpl(clazz, invoker, webServiceEndpointServant, wsCtxt), // the invoker
                            endpoint.getServiceName(), // the service QName
                            endpoint.getWsdlPort(), // the port

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Examples of WSEndpoint

Objects Exposed From Endpoint

Implementation Notes

Objects Exposed From Endpoint

Implementation Notes

Examples of com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint