This is the second part in the series about SOAP Webservices with Maven. It continues after SOAP Webservices with Maven, Client creation In the last post, we created the client. The client code was generated based on the wsdl from the webserver. Idealy, when building the clinet in the same maven run as the server, you… Continue reading SOAP Webservices with Maven, WSDL generation

This is the fifth part in the series about SOAP Webservices with Maven. It continues after SOAP Webservices with Maven, Webservice Now that we have a working SOAP server it is time to start thinking about the client. Since we are using Maven to generate all the server side code it would be nice if we… Continue reading SOAP Webservices with Maven, Client creation

This is the fourth part in the series about SOAP Webservices with Maven. It continues after SOAP Webservices with Maven, Contract first Now that the basics are all there, it is time to create the actual web service. This is a class which represents the actual endpoint of the SOAP call. Like the other parts, this… Continue reading SOAP Webservices with Maven, Webservice

This is the third part in the series about SOAP Webservices with Maven. It continues after SOAP Webservices with Maven, Project setup There are two ways of building up a SOAP Webservice, based on Java classes and based on XSDs. The latter is called Contract-First. This is the approach I prefer, and this is also the… Continue reading SOAP Webservices with Maven, Contract first

This is the second part in the series about SOAP Webservices with Maven. It continues after SOAP Webservices with Maven, Introduction Before we can actually start setting up the Soap webservice, you need a maven project. For this you need a POM file. This pom file you can then use in your IDE of choice… Continue reading SOAP Webservices with Maven, Project setup

Soap Webservices have been around for a while now. A Soap webservice consists of two parts; the WSDL which is basically the contract describing the interface, and the Endpoint which is the class where the call eventually ends up. In Java there are a few ways of setting up a Soap webservice. You could write… Continue reading SOAP webservices with Maven, Introduction