Can someone please recommend me a good tool to generate wsdl from java code?
For JAX-WS, read this post JAX-WS's wsgen tool.
Most of the open source frameworks provide this feature. Below are two
Axis
CXF
Related
I know that there is a way to generate the client-side code from the swagger yaml with swagger-codegen, but is there a way to generate the swagger yaml with the C++ annotations similar to what can be done in Java.
There seem to be annotation libraries available for other languages e.g python C# (https://swagger.io/blog/api-development/swagger-annotation-libraries/) but I am not able to find any support for C++.
I don`t think so. As far as I know the Swagger Core Annotations are part of the Swagger Core Project, and in the documentation you can find:
Swagger Core is a Java implementation of the OpenAPI Specification.
Current version supports JAX-RS2.
Also the Prerequisites says:
You need the following installed and available in your $PATH:
Java 8
Apache maven 3.0.4 or greater
Jackson 2.4.5 or greater
Update:
I'm not quite sure if oatpp-swagger can fit your requirements.
I want to use the runtime configuration for running an xText parser. In an example xText project I get the standalone and the runtime configuration for using the parser.
Please can somebody indicate the steps needed to use the parser during runtime in another Eclipse plug-in project. I have no experience with the plugin.xml file and I know I need to create there some extension points.
The xText sample project contain also an ui project which uses the obtained parser during runtime. Still I was not able to understand what things I need from that configuration an what not.
Help is highly appreciated.
I have WSDL files and would like to compare and match WSDL elements in these files syntactically. Do you have any suggestions for Java libraries that can be used finding syntactical similarities between two terms in Web (for me, wsdl elements)?
Thanks.
There's also WSDL Analyzer which builds upon the most recent version of the Membrane SOA Model. It's a web application which not only allows you to validate and check your
WSDL against best practices but also lets you compare different versions of your WSDL.
Disclaimer: I'm one of it's developers.
Well, you can use SOAPUI to load the wsdl definitions and compare them.
Including link with some documentation relating to your question. Hope is of some help.
http://www.soapui.org/SOAP-and-WSDL/working-with-wsdls.html
edit:
Also, check out http://www.membrane-soa.org, which as some libraries for comparing wsdl files.
Some specific examples are here: http://www.membrane-soa.org/compare-wsdl-java-api.htm
I am using XStudio- a test management application and it currently contains my testcase resulst(pass/fail). I am planning to dynamically log bug into JIRA using XStudio. Kindly let me know if any plugins are available to do the same or should I write script to log defects. If writing script is a good option, please help me to write the script to log bug and invoke the script from XStudio. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
You could use the Jira JIRA Remote API. You should choose between REST, SOAP, XML-RPC of JSON-RPC according to your Jira version and the desired scripting language.
To do something similar, I've used python and XML-RPC, you can find a very good example here. If you need any help please supply the Jira's version number, which API, and which language.
Good luck!
I'm wondering are there more current and active alternative tools to the Apache Forrest product for project documentation that developers are using?. It seems to be stuck in v0.8 release since 2007.
I'm thinking about using the maven site via Ant to generate a HTML report with the various javadoc, pmd and findbug reports for my project. Just wondering what other developers are using out there.
maven can grenerate copious amounts of project documentation.
I'd point you to the maven documentation for this, but the maven documentation is, ironically, rubbish.
We generate most of our documentation from source using a new open source build system for Java called EBuild (features) that is a great alternative to Maven. You may have to adopt EBuild-specific conventions to make the most of that though.
There's some detailed articles on the deficiencies of Ant and also Maven on the site.