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.ws.api.server.WSEndpoint

    private Message processGetRequest(final Message request,
        String address, final AddressingVersion wsaVersion,
        final SOAPVersion soapVersion) {


        try {
            WSEndpoint ownerEndpoint = findEndpoint();


            // If the owner endpoint has been found, then
            // get its metadata and write it to the response message
            if (ownerEndpoint != null) {
                final MutableXMLStreamBuffer buffer = new MutableXMLStreamBuffer();

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

     *
     * @return The endpoint that owns the actual service or null.
     */
    private WSEndpoint findEndpoint() {


        WSEndpoint wsEndpoint = (WSEndpoint) wsContext.getMessageContext().get(JAXWSProperties.WSENDPOINT);
        HttpServletRequest servletRequest = (HttpServletRequest)wsContext.getMessageContext().get(MessageContext.SERVLET_REQUEST);
        if (servletRequest == null) {
            // TODO: better error message
            throw new WebServiceException("MEX: no ServletRequest can be found");
        }


        // Derive the address of the owner endpoint.
        // e.g. http://localhost/foo/mex --> http://localhost/foo
        WSEndpoint ownerEndpoint = null;
        ServletModule module = (ServletModule) wsEndpoint.getContainer().getSPI(ServletModule.class);
        String baseAddress = module.getContextPath(servletRequest);
        String ownerEndpointAddress = null;
        List<BoundEndpoint> boundEndpoints = module.getBoundEndpoints();
        for (BoundEndpoint endpoint : boundEndpoints) {

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Examples of it.javalinux.wise.core.client.WSEndpoint

    }
    
    public Message process(final Message message) throws ActionProcessingException 
    {
        WSDynamicClient client = createClient(wsdl, serviceName, username, password);
        WSEndpoint endpoint = getEndpoint(client);
        
        Object payload = getMessagePayload(message);
        final List<SmooksHandler> handlers = addSmooksHandlers(endpoint, payload);
        try
        {

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Examples of it.javalinux.wise.core.client.WSEndpoint


    private WSEndpoint getEndpoint(final WSDynamicClient client)
    {
        Map<String, WSEndpoint> endpointsMap = getEndpoints(client);
        
        WSEndpoint endpoint;
        if (endPointName != null) {
            endpoint = endpointsMap.get(endPointName);
        } else {
            endpoint = endpointsMap.values().iterator().next();
        }

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Examples of WSEndpoint

Objects Exposed From Endpoint

Implementation Notes

Objects Exposed From Endpoint

Implementation Notes

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

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

Examples of it.javalinux.wise.core.client.WSEndpoint

Examples of it.javalinux.wise.core.client.WSEndpoint