Do I really need WTP for JAX-WS JBossWS WebServices? Or is JBossTools enough? [message #222939] |
Thu, 23 October 2008 07:00 |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: p.oho.hotmail.com
Originally WTP was designed to ease the handling of creation of web services.
However the developer has still to setup WTP for a specific environment (Application Server,
and WS technology). As a first example Apache Tomcat and Axis were implemented.
JBossWS as a JAX-WS implementation does not use the structures of WTP.
When I go to
Preferences->Web Services->Server and Runtime
I cannot set "JBossWS" as runtime.
Instead JBoss offers their own plugin: JBossTools (formerly JBossIDE).
So for what do I need WTP when I use JBossWS web services?
What can I do with WTP what I cannot with JBossTools?
Peter
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Re: Do I really need WTP for JAX-WS JBossWS WebServices? Or is JBossTools enough? [message #222975 is a reply to message #222939] |
Thu, 23 October 2008 13:20 |
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Peter Ohoven wrote:
> Originally WTP was designed to ease the handling of creation of web services.
> However the developer has still to setup WTP for a specific environment (Application Server,
> and WS technology). As a first example Apache Tomcat and Axis were implemented.
>
> JBossWS as a JAX-WS implementation does not use the structures of WTP.
>
> When I go to
> Preferences->Web Services->Server and Runtime
>
> I cannot set "JBossWS" as runtime.
>
> Instead JBoss offers their own plugin: JBossTools (formerly JBossIDE).
>
> So for what do I need WTP when I use JBossWS web services?
>
> What can I do with WTP what I cannot with JBossTools?
>
> Peter
When I did this, I resorted to book published in PDF form from Kent
Tong, Essential JSF, Facelets & JBoss Seam. Chapter 8 of that book walks
you through setting up JBoss and Seam. It worked afterward, too.
http://www.agileskills2.org/EssentialJSF/
Best of luck,
Russ Bateman
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