View Single Post
Join Date: Dec 2004
Posts: 4,122
Reputation: peter_budo has much to be proud of peter_budo has much to be proud of peter_budo has much to be proud of peter_budo has much to be proud of peter_budo has much to be proud of peter_budo has much to be proud of peter_budo has much to be proud of peter_budo has much to be proud of peter_budo has much to be proud of peter_budo has much to be proud of 
Solved Threads: 472
Moderator
Featured Poster
peter_budo's Avatar
peter_budo peter_budo is offline Offline
Code tags enforcer

Re: Java and Web Services

 
0
  #5
Jan 13th, 2009
Yeah NullPointerException is one of many small things I need to battle through as many of the things I pick up either from IDE suggestions (which is not always best to do) or following other people code and often miss the reason of the use. Hopefully with all this technical reading I'm doing I will loose some bad habits

Right now I'm "cracking" through Service-Oriented Architecture with Java Web Services by Mark Hansen and found nice quote
Unfortunately, if you are like me, you may have found the Java Web Services learning curve a little steep. It seems that lots of powerful and complex machinery is required just to deploy a Java class as a Web service or create a simple client to consume such services. Sure, you can get the simple "Hello World" application from the Java EE 5 tutorial to work. However, when you need to deploy your purchase ordering system, things suddenly seem to get much more complicated. Either the WSDL you start with gets compiled into myriad bizarre classes that have to be manually wrapped and mapped into your real purchasing system, or, if you start from your Java classes, the WSDL that gets produced doesn't turn out the way you need it to. If you have been frustrated by problems like these, I sympathize with you.
This assignment is already submitted, it is only my stubbornness that push now to find out why it did not worked in first place and in doing so learn something new and maybe help somebody in the future with insufficient resources and support from tutor/teacher
Learn to see in another's calamity the ills which you should avoid.
Publilius Syrus
(~100 BC)

LJC - London Java Community, Graduate & Undergraduate Software Development Community, JAVAWUG (Java Web User Group), The London Android Group
Reply With Quote