This is the last part of the Spring.NET Web Service Exporter example. I’ve shown the Web.config entries and the application details. Now we are only missing the Spring configuration file – named Continue Reading →Spring.xml in my example. This is the whole configuration file (note that I have not set up transaction handling or other aspects in this example):
In my previous posts here and here, I explained the advantages of using Spring.NET’s Web Service Exporter and how to initialize Spring and Spring Web Service Exporting in the Continue Reading →Web.config file. Now we need a service to export. Below I’ve listed the most important parts of the application – for brevity, I’ll omit imports and namespace declarations.
In my previous post I discussed advantages of choosing the Spring.NET web service exporter over the standard .NET mechanism through decoration with attributes. Now I would like to show how to set up an web service exporter. Basic configuration details for the Spring.NET Web Service Exporter can be found in the Spring.NET Documentation but my example will add some important aspects like registering custom objects and session access that are not included in the above link.
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Spring.NET is a .NET port of the popular Java Spring framework. It simplifies implementation and maintenance of large applications by:
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I previously discussed ways to manage user session state in DHTML-only UIs. A very similar problem arises with security contexts: Traditional web technologies like JSP and ASP.NET can link the identity of the user that is established at login to an authentication token that is either sent as cookie or encoded in the URL, just like the session id. If you integrate your session handling with a session-enabled technology as outlined in my earlier post, you can also attach to the security context in a similar fashion.
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In my previous post I mentioned that there is no built-in mechanism for associating calls from a pure DHTML UI with user and session-specific state at the server. In this post I want to detail how to integrate with a .NET or Java session. Of course, the same principles can be applied to other web technologies like PHP etc.
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We are currently developing a custom Web UI backed by a set of .NET web services. For transfer of date values, we are using millisecond values as returned by the Java and JavaScript Date.getTime() methods. We chose this format because it is easy to transfer and it is native to both JavaScript and Java (we’re planning to port the application to Java as well).
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