Visão Geral

Este curso ensinará aos alunos como desenvolver aplicativos de consumidor e provedor de Serviços da Web SOAP para a plataforma WebSphere Application Server 8.0. Ele explicará a teoria por trás do esquema XML, WSDL e SOAP. Ele também ensinará aos alunos várias especificações Java que cobrem o desenvolvimento de Web Services (como JAX-WS e JAXB).

Objetivo

Após concluir o Curso Programming SOAP Web Services With JAX-WS, você será capaz de:

• Projete esquema XML e WSDL.
• Diga a diferença entre os estilos SOAP (literal de documento, literal de RPC etc.)
• Implemente um Web Service usando RAD 8.0 e WebSphere 8.0.
• Escreva um cliente Web Services usando especificações Java padrão.
• Serviços web seguros.
• Entenda os problemas de interoperabilidade, especialmente com a plataforma .NET.
• Utilize recursos avançados de serviço da Web para mensagens e anexos confiáveis

Publico Alvo

• Este curso foi desenvolvido para desenvolvedores Java EE que desejam aprender como construir uma solução baseada em SOAP Web Services.
  

Pre-Requisitos

• Os alunos já devem ter uma compreensão da programação Java.
  

Informações Gerais

Carga Horária: 40h

• Se noturno este curso é ministrado de Segunda-feira à sexta-feira, das 19h às 23h
• Se aos sábados este curso é ministrado das 9h às 18h
• Se in-company por favor fazer contato para mais detalhes.

Formato de entrega: 

• 100% on-line ao vivo, via Microsoft Teams na presença de um instrutor/consultor ativo no mercado.
• Nota: não é curso gravado. 

Lab:

• Laboratório + Exercícios práticos

Materiais

Conteúdo Programatico

Introduction To Web Services

1. Defining Services
2. Service Communication Analogy
3. SOA: Runtime Implementation
4. Enterprise Assets as Services
5. Typical Development Workflow
6. Advantages of Web Services
7. Web Service Business Models
8. Web Services Standards
9. Binding via SOAP
10. SOAP in Protocol Stack
11. SOAP Structure
12. SOAP Message Architecture
13. Applying SOAP
14. Interface via WSDL
15. WSDL Structure
16. Applying WSDL
17. Locating a Service
18. UDDI Overview
19. UDDI Terminology
20. UDDI Structure
21. Applying UDDI
22. WS-I Overview
23. WS-I Deliverables

Basic Xml Schemas

1. What is XML Schema ?
2. Goals of Schema
3. Converting DTDs to Schema
4. The equivalent schema
5. Sample instance document
6. Documents Needed
7. XML Schema Namespaces
8. Link Documents to Schemas
9. Inline element declarations
10. XSchema Data Types
11. XSchema Type Definitions
12. XSchema Simple Data Types
13. Primitive Data Types
14. Simple Types
15. Facet ? Restrictions on Element Content
16. Using the Facet
17. More Samples
18. Define Simple Element Type
19. Element Declaration
20. Element Occurrence Indicators
21. Complex Type
22. Attribute Declaration
23. Attribute Declarations
24. Occurrence of Attributes
25. Value Constraints on Attributes
26. Sequence Element
27. Element Choices
28. Express any order
29. Annotations

Complex Data Types in Schema

1. Simple Types
2. Complex Types
3. Complex Type Example
4. Controlling Content
5. <sequence>
6. <choice>
7. <all>
8. Combining It All
9. The XML
10. Anonymous vs. Named
11. Address Example
12. Named Complex Types
13. Named ComplexType Example
14. Using Named Complex Type
15. The XML
16. <xs:any>

The Java Architecture for Xml Binding (JAXB)

1. Overview of Data Binding
2. JAXB Architecture
3. Binding Example
4. Binding Framework Example
5. Java and XML Mapping Overview
6. Namespace and Package Name Mapping
7. Simple Type Mapping
8. Complex Type Mapping
9. Customizing Complex Type Mapping
10. Property Accessor Customization
11. Property Mapping Customization
12. XML Element Mapping
13. Mapping Java Enums
14. Mapping Collections
15. Generating Java Class and Schema
16. Marshalling and Unmarshalling

Introduction to JAX-WS

1. What is JAX-WS?
2. Advantages of JAX-WS
3. Basic Java to WSDL Mapping
4. Developing a Service Provider
5. The Service Implementation Class
6. The Service Endpoint Interface (SEI)
7. Service Implementation Options
8. Developing a Consumer
9. Static Client Development
10. The Service Class
11. The BindingProvider Interface

Web Services Description Language (WSDL)

1. WSDL Overview
2. WSDL Syntax Overview
3. <definitions>
4. <import>
5. <types>
6. <message>
7. <portType>
8. <operation>
9. <binding>
10. <service>

Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)

1. SOAP Overview
2. SOAP Document Components
3. Example SOAP Request Document
4. Example SOAP Response Document
5. The <Envelope> Element
6. The <Header> Element
7. The <Body> Element
8. SOAP Communication Style
9. Communication Style Example
10. Setting the Style in WSDL
11. RPC/Encoded Style
12. RPC/Literal Style
13. Document/Literal Style
14. Document/Literal Wrapped Style

Web Services Interoperability (WS-I)

1. WS-I Tools
2. Profiles
3. WS-I Messaging
4. Messaging Highlights
5. Service Description
6. Service Description Highlights
7. Service Publication/Discovery
8. Security
9. .NET Interoperability

JAX-WS Mapping Details

1. Introduction to Mapping in JAX-WS
2. Top-down and Bottom-up Mapping
3. WSDL to Java Mapping
4. XML Data Type to JavaBean Mapping
5. Mapping <portType> to the SEI
6. Mapping the SOAP <binding>
7. Customizing WSDL to Java Mapping
8. Java to WSDL Mapping
9. JavaBean to XML Mapping
10. Mapping SEI to <portType>
11. Mapping Java Method to <operation>
12. Input Parameter Mapping
13. Method Output Mapping
14. Bare Input and Output Mapping
15. RPC Literal Style
16. Service Provider Annotation
17. Web Service Provider Example
18. Service Provider Annotations
19. JAX-WS Clients
20. Synchronous and Asynchronous Calls

Advanced JAX-WS API

1. Publishing a Web Service
2. Web Service Context
3. Message Context
4. Working With Raw XML
5. Raw XML: Server Side
6. XML Handling Strategies
7. Raw XML: Client Side

Building an EJB Based Web Service

1. Why Use EJB as Service Implementation?
2. Implementing EJB Web Service
3. Using a Service Endpoint Interface (SEI)

Error Handling

1. Fault
2. Designing Faults
3. System Problems
4. Business Rule Violation

Managed Web Service Client Binding

1. Using a Packaged WSDL
2. Managed Web Service Clients
3. Injecting the Service Port Directly
4. Web Service Administration Tasks
5. Configure Endpoint URL in Consumer Side
6. Configure Endpoint URL in Provider Side
7. Publishing WSDL File
8. Working with Policy Sets
9. Stopping a Service Listener

WS-Addressing

1. What is WS-Addressing?
2. WS-Addressing and Long Running Services
3. Other Uses of WS-Addressing
4. WS-Addressing SOAP Header Elements
5. Writing JAX-WS Clients to use WS-Addressing
6. Enabling Asynchronous Service Requests
7. Using WS-Addressing from the Client
8. Providing an AsyncHandler to Handle Callbacks
9. WS-Addressing Headers in SOAP Messages
10. WS-Addressing Sequence of Events
11. Asynchronous "Polling"
12. Endpoint References
13. Associating Actions with WSDL Operations
14. Faults
15. Security and Firewall Issues

WS-ReliableMessaging

1. When to Use Reliable Messaging?
2. How Does WS-RM Work?
3. Importance of Persistence
4. The Problem With Firewall
5. How Does WS-MakeConnection Work?
6. Using WS-MakeConnection

Web Services Handlers

1. Handlers
2. Basic Handler Behavior
3. Basic Steps
4. JBoss Note
5. Handler Classes
6. LogicalHandlers
7. Protocol Handlers
8. Sample Handler
9. Getting Message Details
10. Inbound and Outbound
11. Handler Configuration File
12. Sampler Handler.xml
13. Specify the Handler Chain
14. Sample: Using A Handler
15. Executing

Using MTOM for Binary Data

1. What is MTOM?
2. How MTOM Differs from Previous Approaches
3. Role of XML-binary Optimized Packaging (XOP)
4. Example of MTOM Messages
5. Enabling MTOM on a JAX-WS Service
6. Enabling MTOM on a Client

Web Services Security (WS-Security)

1. The Challenges
2. Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
3. Digital Signature
4. Certificates
5. Overview of Web Services Security
6. SOAP Message Security
7. Message Integrity
8. Message Confidentiality
9. Symmetric Encryption Example
10. Authentication Using Identity Token
11. Authentication
12. Transport Level Security
13. Audit Tracking
14. Identity Assertion Using SAML
15. SAML SOAP Example

WS-Trust and WS-Federation

1. Review of WS-Security Authentication Model
2. How WS-Trust Works
3. WS-Federation
4. Federation Metadata Example
5. Requesting a Token
6. Dynamic Conversation

Interoperability of WS-Security

1. Interoperability Challenges
2. Recall WS-Security
3. Platform Run-Time Issues
4. Hints
5. Recall: WS-I
6. Basic Security Profile v1.0
7. Using Basic Security Profile 1.0
8. BSP 1.0 Details
9. BSP 1.0 Highlights

WS-Notification

1. The Problem with One-to-One Messaging
2. Publish-Subscribe Messaging to the Rescue
3. Enter WS-Notification
4. When to Use WS-Notification
5. WS-Notification Terminology
6. Push and Pull Consumers
7. Push Consumer
8. Pull Consumer
9. Advantages of Using the Pull Consumer