06 August 2007 - 1.7.5 | home user-guide eclipse jbossws intellij netbeans maven 1.X/2.X PDF files forums bugs sourceforge

Home
Getting Started
User Guide
IDE/Tool Plugins

- Maven Plugins
  - Maven 1.X Plugin
    - Goals
    - Properties
  - Maven 2.X Plugin
    - Goals
    - Properties
- NetBeans Plugin
  - Installation
  - Project Integration
- IntelliJ Plugin
- Eclipse Plugin
  - soapUI Nature
- JBossWS Plugin
  - New in 2.0.0 beta2
  - Getting Started
  - Publishing Web Services
    - Publish POJO Example
  - Consuming a Web Service
  - Implementing a Web Service
    - Implement WSDL Example
  - Web Service Annotations
    - EJB3/WS Annotate Example

Search soapUI site
Project Documentation

- About soapUI
- Project Info
- Project Reports

## Getting Started with the JBossWS Plugin

JBossWS-related functionality is made available as a JBossWS-Nature which can be enabled for any type of java-project. This allows you to easily publish, consume and implement webservice from most kinds of projects (web, ejb, jar, etc.). Enabling the nature adds a "JBossWS Web Services" node to the project which corresponds to a soapUI-project.xml file in the file system. In the Eclipse Project Explorer, this node will contain all WebS ervices handled by the project: Published Web Services - generated from existing EJB / Pojos as described under Publishing Web Services. Imported Web Services - imported from external Web Services either for consuming or implementing from in the project. |

Internally, this node corresponds to a soapUI project-node (with some limitations), specific actions available for this node are:

Save - saves changes specific to this node Add WSDL from URL - imports an external Web Service definition (for example for implementing or for consuming) Add WSDL from File - imports an existing WebS ervice definition (for example for implementing) Online Help - shows online help |

More information on this node and its functionality is availble in the Eclipse User-Guide.

### Enabling JBossWS Support

Enable the nature for a project by selecting "JBossWS / Add JBossWS Nature" from the project menu:

This will prompt with the following dialog:

The prompted options control the basic behaviour of a JBossWS project:

- Output Source Directory - the directory into which source code is to be generated when implementing a Web Service
- JBossWS WSTools - the path to the installed WSTools script included in the JBossWS distribution. This option defaults to the global setting (as described above), but can be changed on a project basis (for evaluating new versions).
- Output Classes Directory - the binary directory for java classes that are to be published as web services.
- Add JBossWS JAR - adds the bundled jbossws-client.jar to the projects classpath. Select this option if you intend to use any Web Service specific API's/class (annotations, jax-rpc, etc).

Once the JBossWS Nature has been enabled, these settings are available for later modification from the projects properties:

Once the JBossWS Nature has been enabled, you are now ready to:

- Publish an existing POJO/EJB as a Web Service
- Consume an external Web Service from within your code
- Implement an existing Web Service definition
- Annotate an existing POJO/EJB3 to be published as a JAX-WS Web Service

Next: Publishing Web Services with JBossWS