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Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/FAQ/DBWS"
(New page: == EclipseLink Database Web Services (DBWS) == === Description === The goal of DBWS is to enable simple and efficient access to relational database artifacts via a Web Service. DBWS exte...) |
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The XML documents used by operations conform to an XML Schema Definition <tt>.xsd</tt> document auto-generated by the design-time tooling. Alternatively, if no <tt>.xsd</tt> is available, a pre-defined simple XML format (SXF) can be used. | The XML documents used by operations conform to an XML Schema Definition <tt>.xsd</tt> document auto-generated by the design-time tooling. Alternatively, if no <tt>.xsd</tt> is available, a pre-defined simple XML format (SXF) can be used. | ||
− | === Who uses this feature? === | + | ==== Who uses this feature? ==== |
Anyone who wishes to expose a database artifact as a Web Service. | Anyone who wishes to expose a database artifact as a Web Service. | ||
− | === Why do they use it? === | + | ==== Why do they use it? ==== |
EclipseLink DBWS provides a simple light-weight metadata model that requires no Java programming, yet is highly extensible. | EclipseLink DBWS provides a simple light-weight metadata model that requires no Java programming, yet is highly extensible. | ||
− | + | ==== What technologies apply? ==== | |
EclipseLink OR/OXM, JAX-WS | EclipseLink OR/OXM, JAX-WS | ||
[[Category:EclipseLink FAQ|DBWS,X-R]] | [[Category:EclipseLink FAQ|DBWS,X-R]] |
Revision as of 11:15, 21 August 2008
Contents
EclipseLink Database Web Services (DBWS)
Description
The goal of DBWS is to enable simple and efficient access to relational database artifacts via a Web Service. DBWS extends EclipseLink's core capabilities while leveraging existing components (ORM, MOXy).
EclipseLink DBWS has two parts: a design-time tooling component and a runtime provider component that takes a service descriptor (along with related deployment artifacts) and realizes it as a JAX-WS 2.0 Web Service. The runtime provider uses EclipseLink to bridge between the database and the XML SOAP Messages used by a Web Service client.
An DBWS service may be comprised of any number of operations of which there are 4 types:
- Insert - inserts into the database persistent entities described by an XML document.
- Update - updates database persistent entities described by an XML document.
- Delete - removes from the database persistent entities described by an XML document.
- Query - retrieves from the database persistent entities described by an XML document.
Selection criteria for Query operations can be specified by:- custom SQL
- Stored Procedures
- TopLink Expressions
- JP-QL
The XML documents used by operations conform to an XML Schema Definition .xsd document auto-generated by the design-time tooling. Alternatively, if no .xsd is available, a pre-defined simple XML format (SXF) can be used.
Who uses this feature?
Anyone who wishes to expose a database artifact as a Web Service.
Why do they use it?
EclipseLink DBWS provides a simple light-weight metadata model that requires no Java programming, yet is highly extensible.
What technologies apply?
EclipseLink OR/OXM, JAX-WS