Question

I'm hoping that an extension of some kind is available that does this (although I suppose that my hope is foolishly optimistic).

   /**
     * <p>
     * Gets the {@link ResultObject} given the identifier. The following
     * fields are not available for some users and will contain a null value:
     * </p>
     * 
     * <ul>
     * <li>{@code resultObject.comment}</li>
     * <li>{@code resultObject.anotherObject.actionById}</li>
     * <li>{@code resultObject.anotherObject.actionByName}</li>
     * </ul>
     * 
     * <p>
     * The {@code daysInPurgatory} value will be {@code -1} when not
     * applicable
     * </p>
     * 
     * @param requestUser
     *            the user initiating the request
     * @param identifier
     *            the id of the ResultObject
     * @return the {@link ResultObject} or {@code null} if none exists
     * @throws SomeException
     *             if the {@code identifier} is {@code null}
     */
    @WebMethod
    @WebResult(name = "resultObject")
    public ResultObject getResultObjectById(
     @WebParam(name = "RequestUser", header = true, partName = "RequestUser") final String requestUser,
     @WebParam(name = "identifier") final Long identifier)
     throws SomeException;

Thanks, LES2

Was it helpful?

Solution

You may look at Enunciate. It's possible to use it's Maven plugin to generate static HTML files from Javadoc comments. This works for SOAP (i.e. JAX-WS) and REST (i.e. JAX-RS) endpoints.

Interesting reads:

Production Examples:

OTHER TIPS

You're not the only one looking for a way to generate WSDL documentation (see the Generating WSDL documentation from Javadoc thread) but, AFAIK, there is no standard JAX-WS way for doing this.

Now, maybe have a look at JBoss proprietary annotation @Documentation mentioned in JBWS-1850 that generates jaxws:binding artifacts described in section 2.9 Javadoc Customization when using Java->WSDL approach as well. It's not exactly what you asked for but it might give you some ideas.

In any case, I guess that this would require providing your own WSDLGeneratorExtension to extend wsgen and generate the desired WSDL.

In one project we published a lot of WSDLs. For every Web Service we have exposed a WS method "getDocumentationURL()". This method deliver back a link to the JavaDoc generated from the SEI. The JavaDoc was place on a accessible intranet server.

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