All Downloads are FREE. Search and download functionalities are using the official Maven repository.

javax.xml.rpc.handler.Handler Maven / Gradle / Ivy

There is a newer version: 1.1.2
Show newest version
/*
 * Copyright 2003 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
 * SUN PROPRIETARY/CONFIDENTIAL. Use is subject to license terms.
 */

package javax.xml.rpc.handler;

import javax.xml.rpc.JAXRPCException;
import javax.xml.rpc.soap.SOAPFaultException;
import javax.xml.namespace.QName;

/** The javax.xml.rpc.handler.Handler interface is 
 *  required to be implemented by a SOAP message handler. The 
 *  handleRequest, handleResponse 
 *  and handleFault methods for a SOAP message 
 *  handler get access to the SOAPMessage from the
 *  SOAPMessageContext. The implementation of these
 *  methods can modify the SOAPMessage including the
 *  headers and body elements.
 *  
 *  @version 1.0
 *  @author  Rahul Sharma
**/

public interface Handler {

  /** The handleRequest method processes the request 
   *  message. 
   *
   *  @param context MessageContext parameter provides 
   *                 access to the request message.
   *  @return boolean Indicates the processing mode
   *                 
    *
  • Return true to indicate continued * processing of the request handler chain. The * HandlerChain * takes the responsibility of invoking the next * entity. The next entity may be the next handler * in the HandlerChain or if this * handler is the last handler in the chain, the * next entity is the service endpoint object. *
  • Return false to indicate blocking * of the request handler chain. In this case, * further processing of the request handler chain * is blocked and the target service endpoint is * not dispatched. The JAX-RPC runtime system takes * the responsibility of invoking the response * handler chain next with the SOAPMessageContext. * The Handler implementation class has the the * responsibility of setting the appropriate response * SOAP message in either handleRequest and/or * handleResponse method. In the default processing * model, the response handler chain starts processing * from the same Handler instance (that returned false) * and goes backward in the execution sequence. *
* @throws JAXRPCException This exception indicates handler * specific runtime error. If JAXRPCException is thrown * by a handleRequest method, the HandlerChain * terminates the further processing of this handler * chain. On the server side, the HandlerChain * generates a SOAP fault that indicates that the * message could not be processed for reasons not * directly attributable to the contents of the * message itself but rather to a runtime error * during the processing of the message. On the * client side, the exception is propagated to * the client code * @throws SOAPFaultException This indicates a SOAP fault. The Handler * implementation class has the the responsibility * of setting the SOAP fault in the SOAP message in * either handleRequest and/or handleFault method. * If SOAPFaultException is thrown by a server-side * request handler's handleRequest method, the * HandlerChain terminates the further processing * of the request handlers in this handler chain * and invokes the handleFault method on the * HandlerChain with the SOAP message context. Next, * the HandlerChain invokes the handleFault method * on handlers registered in the handler chain, * beginning with the Handler instance that threw * the exception and going backward in execution. The * client-side request handler's handleRequest method * should not throw the SOAPFaultException. **/ public boolean handleRequest(MessageContext context); /** The handleResponse method processes the response * SOAP message. * * @param context MessageContext parameter provides access to * the response SOAP message * @return boolean Indicates the processing mode *
    *
  • Return true to indicate continued * processing ofthe response handler chain. The * HandlerChain invokes the handleResponse * method on the next Handler in * the handler chain. *
  • Return false to indicate blocking * of the response handler chain. In this case, no * other response handlers in the handler chain * are invoked. *
* @throws JAXRPCException Indicates handler specific runtime error. * If JAXRPCException is thrown by a handleResponse * method, the HandlerChain terminates the further * processing of this handler chain. On the server side, * the HandlerChain generates a SOAP fault that * indicates that the message could not be processed * for reasons not directly attributable to the contents * of the message itself but rather to a runtime error * during the processing of the message. On the client * side, the runtime exception is propagated to the * client code. * **/ public boolean handleResponse(MessageContext context); /** The handleFault method processes the SOAP faults * based on the SOAP message processing model. * * @param context MessageContext parameter provides access to * the SOAP message * @return boolean Indicates the processing mode *
    *
  • Return true to indicate continued * processing of SOAP Fault. The HandlerChain invokes * the handleFault method on the * next Handler in the handler chain. *
  • Return false to indicate end * of the SOAP fault processing. In this case, no * other handlers in the handler chain * are invoked. *
* @throws JAXRPCException Indicates handler specific runtime error. * If JAXRPCException is thrown by a handleFault * method, the HandlerChain terminates the further * processing of this handler chain. On the server side, * the HandlerChain generates a SOAP fault that * indicates that the message could not be processed * for reasons not directly attributable to the contents * of the message itself but rather to a runtime error * during the processing of the message. On the client * side, the JAXRPCException is propagated to the * client code. **/ public boolean handleFault(MessageContext context); /** The init method enables the Handler instance to * initialize itself. The init method passes the * handler configuration as a HandlerInfo instance. * The HandlerInfo is used to configure the Handler (for example: * setup access to an external resource or service) during the * initialization. * *

In the init method, the Handler class may get access to * any resources (for example; access to a logging service or * database) and maintain these as part of its instance variables. * Note that these instance variables must not have any state * specific to the SOAP message processing performed in the * various handle method. * * @param config Configuration for the initialization of * this handler * @throws JAXRPCException If initialization of the handler fails **/ public void init(HandlerInfo config); /** The destroy method indicates the end of lifecycle * for a Handler instance. The Handler implementation class should * release its resources and perform cleanup in the implementation * of the destroy method. * * @throws JAXRPCException If any error during destroy **/ public void destroy(); /** Gets the header blocks that can be processed by this Handler * instance. * * @return Array of QNames of header blocks processed by this * handler instance. QName is the qualified * name of the outermost element of the Header block. **/ public QName[] getHeaders(); }





© 2015 - 2024 Weber Informatics LLC | Privacy Policy