EntropySink

Technical & Scientific => Programming => Topic started by: incognito on May 15, 2005, 04:03:42 PM

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: incognito on May 15, 2005, 04:03:42 PM

Just wondering, who in here has worked or currently works doing J2EE?

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: Jake on May 15, 2005, 07:45:09 PM

did in you ask this same question on the board that we will not mention?

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: incognito on May 16, 2005, 08:57:47 AM

not recently, nope, maybe at the old board, but not the new other board.

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: Perspective on May 16, 2005, 11:55:42 PM

I was assigned to develop J2EE tools at work once... i started learning about J2EE but then our project group's direction changed (for the better ;)) What is it about J2EE you wanted to know?

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: incognito on May 24, 2005, 08:50:35 PM

Do you know what's the name of the tool that generates the stubs and ties for web services based on a wsdl document?

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: Perspective on May 24, 2005, 09:03:52 PM

I believe that would be xdoclet [http://xdoclet.sourceforge.net]  IIRC

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: hans on May 24, 2005, 11:29:10 PM

Are you looking for wsdl2java? It's part of Axis (http://ws.apache.org/axis/).

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: incognito on May 25, 2005, 09:07:10 AM

Thank you guys for your input, wsdl2java is what i was looking for, though I think i'll also need to read about xdoclet as I think we use that also.

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: hans on May 25, 2005, 10:27:41 AM

XDoclet comes in very handy for enterprise programming where a great deal of your code is boilerplate stuff that you really shouldn't have to code but needs to be there. I wish I knew about it in my last job. It would've saved me hours of coding. Good for property type files too that you don't want to maintain manually like web.xml and stuff.
And let's not forget about Ant (you are building with Ant right?).

Title: Do you J2EE?
Post by: incognito on May 25, 2005, 12:11:58 PM

Quote from: tgm

XDoclet comes in very handy for enterprise programming where a great deal of your code is boilerplate stuff that you really shouldn't have to code but needs to be there. I wish I knew about it in my last job. It would've saved me hours of coding. Good for property type files too that you don't want to maintain manually like web.xml and stuff.
And let's not forget about Ant (you are building with Ant right?).

Yup currently we're using Ant.