Metro Users Guide
Last Published: Thu Jun 17 16:05:20 PDT 2010
This document explains various interesting/complex/tricky aspects of Metro, based on questions posted on the Metro users forum and answers provided. This is still a work-in-progress. Any feedback is appreciated.
1. Introduction to Metro
- 1.1. Required Software
- 1.2. What is WSIT?
- 1.3. How Metro Relates to .NET Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)
- 1.4. Metro Specifications
- 1.5. How the Metro Technologies Work
2. Using Metro
- 2.1. Metro Tools
- 2.2. Using JAX-WS from Maven
- 2.3. Developing with NetBeans
- 2.4. Developing with Eclipse
- 2.5. Useful tools for your toolbox
- 2.6. Logging
- 2.7. Using JAX-WS 2.x / Metro 1.x/2.0 with Java SE 6
- 2.8. Deploying Metro endpoint
- 2.9. Handlers and MessageContext
- 2.10. Deploying JAX-WS with ...
- 2.11. Developing client application with locally packaged WSDL
- 2.12. How to invoke and endpoint by overriding endpoint address in the WSDL
- 2.13. Maintaining State in Web Services
- 2.14. FastInfoset
3. Compiling WSDL
- 3.1. Compiling multiple WSDLs that share a common schema
- 3.2. Dealing with schemas that are not referenced
- 3.3. Customizing XML Schema binding
- 3.4. Generating Javadocs from WSDL documentation
- 3.5. Passing Java Compiler options to Wsimport
4. SOAP
5. HTTP
- 5.1. HTTP headers
- 5.2. HTTP compression
- 5.3. HTTP cookies
- 5.4. HTTP client streaming support
- 5.5. Access HTTP headers in a Handler
- 5.6. HTTP Timeouts
- 5.7. HTTP Persistent Connections (keep-alive)
- 5.8. HTTPS HostnameVerifier
- 5.9. HTTPS SSLSocketFactory
- 5.10. HTTP address in soap:address and import locations
6. Processing Large Data
7. Bootstrapping and Configuration
- 7.1. What is a Server-Side Endpoint?
- 7.2. Creating a Client from WSDL
- 7.3. Client From WSDL Examples
8. Message Optimization
- 8.1. Creating a MTOM Web Service
- 8.2. Configuring Message Optimization in a Web Service
- 8.3. Deploying and Testing a Web Service with Message Optimization Enabled
- 8.4. Creating a Client to Consume a Message Optimization-enabled Web Service
- 8.5. Message Optimization and Secure Conversation
9. SOAP/TCP Web Service transport
- 9.1. What is SOAP/TCP?
- 9.2. Creating a SOAP/TCP enabled Web Service
- 9.3. Configuring Web Service to be able to operate over SOAP/TCP transport
- 9.4. Deploying and Testing a Web Service with SOAP/TCP Transport Enabled
- 9.5. Creating a Client to Consume a SOAP/TCP-enabled Web Service
- 9.6. Configuring Web Service client to operate over SOAP/TCP transport
10. Using Reliable Messaging
- 10.1. Introduction to Reliable Messaging
- 10.2. Configuring Web Service Endpoint
- 10.3. Configuring Web Service Client
- 10.4. Configurable features summary
- 10.5. Creating Web Service Providers and Clients that use Reliable Messaging
- 10.6. Using Secure Conversation With Reliable Messaging
11. WS-MakeConnection support
- 11.1. Introduction to WS-MakeConnection
- 11.2. Configuring Web Service Endpoint
- 11.3. Configuring Web Service Client
12. Using WSIT Security
- 12.1. Configuring Security Using NetBeans IDE
- 12.2. Summary of Configuration Requirements
- 12.3. Security Mechanisms
- 12.4. Configuring SSL and Authorized Users
- 12.5. Configuring Keystores and Truststores
- 12.6. Configuring Kerberos for Glassfish and Tomcat
- 12.7. Securing Operations and Messages
- 12.8. Configuring A Secure Token Service (STS)
- 12.9. Example Applications
13. WSIT Security Features: Advanced Topics
- 13.1. Using Security Mechanisms
- 13.2. Understanding WSIT Configuration Files
- 13.3. Security Mechanism Configuration Options
- 13.4. Building custom STS
- 13.5. Handling Token and Key Requirements at Run Time
- 13.6. Advanced Usages of STS in Security
14. WSIT Example Using a Web Container Without NetBeans IDE
- 14.1. Environment Configuration Settings
- 14.2. WSIT Configuration and WS-Policy Assertions
- 14.3. Creating a Web Service without NetBeans
- 14.4. Building and Deploying the Web Service
- 14.5. Creating a Web Service Client
- 14.6. Building and Deploying a Client
- 14.7. Running a Web Service Client
- 14.8. Undeploying a Web Service
15. Accessing Metro Services Using WCF Clients
16. Data Contracts
- 16.1. Web Service - Start from Java
- 16.2. Web Service - Start from WSDL
- 16.3. Customizations for WCF Service WSDL
- 16.4. Developing a Microsoft .NET Client
- 16.5. BP 1.1 Conformance
17. Using Atomic Transactions
- 17.1. Deploying and Configuring the WS-TX Service on GlassFish V3
- 17.2. About the basicWSTX Example
- 17.3. Building, Deploying and Running the basicWSTX Example
18. Managing Policies
19. Monitoring and Management
- 19.1. Introduction to Metro JMX Monitoring
- 19.2. Enabling and Disabling Monitoring
- 19.3. Monitoring Identifiers
- 19.4. Available Monitoring Information
- 19.5. Notes
- 19.6. Using Runtime Configuration Management
- 19.7. WS-CM Configuration
- 19.8. WS-CM Step By Step Instructions
- 19.9. WS-CM Management Clients
- 19.10. WS-CM Policies Attribute
20. Using Metro With Spring
- 20.1. Spring Introduction
- 20.2. Using Metro With Spring and NetBeans 6.1
- 20.3. Using Metro With Spring and NetBeans 6.5
- 20.4. Using WSIT Functionality With Spring
