I am developing a custom plugin to launch an analysis from the SonarQube's web interface. So I have implemented a WebService class with a Controller and an Action.
I would like to call in the handler of this action the other APIs in order to create a project ans set the quality profiles (with parameter given in json).
I manage to call them from my JS client following the official guide but there is nothing concerning server side.
I would like to know how to call those APIs from Java server side with SonarQube 6.3.1.
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I want to implement REST service in gwt .But I don't know how to go about it. I read some documents where they have implemented it using RestyGwt and jercy. But I have one app which is deployed on tomcat. Then situation is that my client side app is calling the methods on the application present on tomcat.
I have to implement it using REST so that my client side call will first go to Proxy service on client then it make REST call to the application on tomcat and fetch result and return. How can I do this in gwt. ?
As mentioned, you can only communicate with REST service.
Anyway, maybe take a look on dispatch concept in GWTPlatform and their way of implementing it. (https://github.com/ArcBees/GWTP/wiki/Rest-Dispatch).
Idea is easy, you have an action on client side which is registered to deal with rest url. You can define action interface with some additional annotations to tell what is excepected to be send and received. They are using piriti library for json serialization.
It is up to you if you need only client side implementation or you would like to use server side service creation too.
You can NOT implement a REST service in gwt, since gwt is thought as a client-side solution.
What the GWT kit provides for server side are a few utilities to facilitate the comunication between client-side and server-side when both are written in java (RPC, RF).
So you can consume a REST service from gwt (RequestBuilder, gwtquery-ajax, etc), but if you want to provide REST services you need a 3party solution for your server side like Jersey, CXF, etc.
There are, though, 3party solutions which provides the server side and client simultaneously like restygwt, errai-jax, etc.
If you are looking for a simple and reliable solution to query rest services from the client, in this question you have a client implementation done with gwtquery (ajax, databinding, promises)
I have read through the chromiumembedded usage and looked at the cefclient application. Now i would like to provide my gwt application as an standalone application to my customers. Is it possible to package the gwt client code using chromiummebedded.
I am not sure how to make the RPC/RC calls to the server if its packaged in CEF.
I think you need to include an embedded webserver in your application, and serve the generated GWT application files from this.
Since the url for your server will be different, you could disable the same origin policy in ChromiumEmbedded to use normal RPC calls, but it might be better to use cross domain calls as describe in Googles tutorial
I am developing an application in GWT which needs to call a native C++ code in Directshow to do some multimedia processing.I am guessing that I cant use JNI because GWT converts code to javascript.I did have a look at similar posts on the forum(and on GWT site about JSNI) but cant find a example that specifically talks about calling C++ code from GWT(its mostly about calling Java code from Javascript).Can anyone throw some light on this or direct me to a tutorial?
Where exactly is this code supposed run? Surely not on the client-side. Client-side native code is nowhere near mass adoption.
GWT can either interface with JSNI in order to write native JS code inside your GWT Java code, or to interface with Java back-ends, whilst the framework handles the RPC. Even without GWT you have no way to run native code from within the browser (at least in the near future).
Bottom line - if you can't do it in plain vanilla Javascript on the client side, you can't do it in GWT.
What you can do is use this native code in the back-end, and call it via classic JNI from your Java back-end classes (and then what difference does it make if it's part of a GWT project or not?), but it sounds like this is not the case.
First of all, have a clear separation of Client (HTML / Javascript running in the browser) and server components (java service servlets).
If I understood your problem statement right, You need the UI to collect parameters for your transcoders and your transcoders need to run on a Windows box.
You can look up any simple GWT application to figure out how to serve a GWT application in any container (perhaps jetty for the time being) and process basic HTML form inputs. Once you have all the parameters on the server, you need to figure out how to delegate these parameters posted from the browser (your GWT application) from the service servlet (running within a web server) to your DirectShow application. This point onwards its a java application talking to a native process problem.
You can use various ways to communicate parameters to your native directshow application. Simplest solution is to initiate the application with the exec method passing command parameters inline. Otherwise you can communicate to a running native application via TCP sockets or integrate the native app using JNI. It all depends on your architectural design, which approach you wish to take.
Is there any way how I can access a web service from GWT using its WSDL? Previously I was trying to use the generated classes from ws-import.... but then someone pointed out to me that GWT cannot handle all Java, just a subset of it, hence it won't understand the ws-import classes.
Thanks and regards,
Krt_Malta
GWT can access web services using a RequestBuilder, which makes HTTP calls to a service and then gets access to its response.
Since your web service is using SOAP, the response you get in your RequestBuilder's callback will be XML. Parse that XML to find the information you're interested in, and you're good to go.
In our project we were using Axis Client to make SOAP Web Service Call(WSDL Driven). We had use the inbuild plug tool provided by the WTP/ AXIS Webservice in Spring Source Tool to create the client using provided WSDL. We had use the same client code to incorporate with GWT and everything works fine.
I've got a GWT application, which periodically needs to update the screen with new tick items as they come in. We also have messages published by a CometD/Bayeux server (for a different AJAX application) and I'd like to consume them in my GWT.
Of course, I can drop into JavaScript, hook up Dojo, and receive callbacks in the JavaScript layer - and from there, route a call into GWT Java code via a JSNI - but there doesn't appear to be any support in GWT directly for using long push or async calls other than the non-RESTful RPC.
How have you integrated GWT and Bayeux?
Since this question was originally posted there have been a few advances:
http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit-incubator/wiki/ServerPushFAQ
http://code.google.com/p/gwteventservice/
http://code.google.com/p/gwt-comet/
JSNI is not that bad option as it might sound first. There is a DZone refcardz 'GWT: Style, Configuration and JSNI Reference' which I have found helpful.