

Public String = "arg0", partName = "arg0") * Generated source version: = "Hello", targetNamespace = ) * This class was generated by the JAX-WS RI. The code should be something like this: package wsclient p wsclient -keep The -p arg tells the tool to put the generated classes into a specific package. Executing this command will result in generating two classes. The first class, called Hello.java and its interface that contains our method sayHello. Using wsimport tool we will write the following command: wsimport -d. Import Service Interface and Service Client Creator Class The first thing we should have is an interface of that service class to be able to call its methods using java code. After that we'll write some code to connect to that service. Fortunately there is a tool in JDK called wsimport that can do all of that if you just provided it with a valid WSDL URL. We can get the Service WSDL file by appending “?wsdl” to the URL: The result of the WSDL file will look like the following XML file: Now the service has been started, you can check your service by seeing its WSDL file by getting the url in setp 3. We can start our service by running ServiceStarter class using the following Java command: java wsserver/ServiceStarter 6. We can compile our two classes using the simple Javac command: javac -d.


String url = " Endpoint.publish(url, new Hello()) We will provide the publish method with any URL and an instance of our service class package wsserver To publish this service, we can use the Endpoint class. Simply we can convert this class to be a web service using some - This identifies the class as being a web - This specifies the type of the communication, in this case RPC. Suppose you have a simple class that receives a string and return another string package wsserver This example also includes creating a client for this service (you can follow the same steps in client to communicate with any service you like). More information.The JDK allows us to both publish and consume a web service using some of its tools. The sample service “Hello world” will be responsible for saying hello to the name that I’ll send it to that service. You may use this domain in examples without prior coordination or asking for permission. Program Output: Example Domain body Example Domain This domain is established to be used for illustrative examples in documents.
