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A bundle project producing JAX-RS RI bundles. The primary artifact is an "all-in-one" OSGi-fied JAX-RS RI bundle (jaxrs-ri.jar). Attached to that are two compressed JAX-RS RI archives. The first archive (jaxrs-ri.zip) consists of binary RI bits and contains the API jar (under "api" directory), RI libraries (under "lib" directory) as well as all external RI dependencies (under "ext" directory). The secondary archive (jaxrs-ri-src.zip) contains buildable JAX-RS RI source bundle and contains the API jar (under "api" directory), RI sources (under "src" directory) as well as all external RI dependencies (under "ext" directory). The second archive also contains "build.xml" ANT script that builds the RI sources. To build the JAX-RS RI simply unzip the archive, cd to the created jaxrs-ri directory and invoke "ant" from the command line.

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/*
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/**
 * 

The JAX-RS client API

* * The JAX-RS client API is a Java based API used to access Web resources. * It is not restricted to resources implemented using JAX-RS. * It provides a higher-level abstraction compared to a {@link java.net.HttpURLConnection * plain HTTP communication API} as well as integration with the JAX-RS extension * providers, in order to enable concise and efficient implementation of * reusable client-side solutions that leverage existing and well * established client-side implementations of HTTP-based communication. *

* The JAX-RS Client API encapsulates the Uniform Interface Constraint – * a key constraint of the REST architectural style – and associated data * elements as client-side Java artifacts and supports a pluggable architecture * by defining multiple extension points. * *

Client API Bootstrapping and Configuration

* The main entry point to the API is a {@link javax.ws.rs.client.ClientBuilder} * that is used to bootstrap {@link javax.ws.rs.client.Client} instances - * {@link javax.ws.rs.core.Configurable configurable}, heavy-weight objects * that manage the underlying communication infrastructure and serve as the root * objects for accessing any Web resource. The following example illustrates the * bootstrapping and configuration of a {@code Client} instance: *
 *   Client client = ClientBuilder.newClient();
 *
 *   client.property("MyProperty", "MyValue")
 *         .register(MyProvider.class)
 *         .register(MyFeature.class);
 * 
* *

Accessing Web Resources

* A Web resource can be accessed using a fluent API in which method invocations * are chained to configure and ultimately submit an HTTP request. The following * example gets a {@code text/plain} representation of the resource identified by * {@code "http://example.org/hello"}: *
 *   Client client = ClientBuilder.newClient();
 *   Response res = client.target("http://example.org/hello").request("text/plain").get();
 * 
* Conceptually, the steps required to submit a request are the following: *
    *
  1. obtain an {@link javax.ws.rs.client.Client} instance
  2. *
  3. create a {@link javax.ws.rs.client.WebTarget WebTarget} pointing at a Web resource
  4. *
  5. {@link javax.ws.rs.client.Invocation.Builder build} a request
  6. *
  7. submit a request to directly retrieve a response or get a prepared * {@link javax.ws.rs.client.Invocation} for later submission
  8. *
* * As illustrated above, individual Web resources are in the JAX-RS Client API * represented as resource targets. Each {@code WebTarget} instance is bound to a * concrete URI, e.g. {@code "http://example.org/messages/123"}, * or a URI template, e.g. {@code "http://example.org/messages/{id}"}. * That way a single target can either point at a particular resource or represent * a larger group of resources (that e.g. share a common configuration) from which * concrete resources can be later derived: *
 *   // Parent target for all messages
 *   WebTarget messages = client.target("http://example.org/messages/{id}");
 *
 *   // New target for http://example.org/messages/123
 *   WebTarget msg123 = messages.resolveTemplate("id", 123);
 *
 *   // New target for http://example.org/messages/456
 *   WebTarget msg456 = messages.resolveTemplate("id", 456);
 * 
* *

Generic Invocations

* An {@link javax.ws.rs.client.Invocation} is a request that has been prepared * and is ready for execution. * Invocations provide a generic interface that enables a separation of concerns * between the creator and the submitter. In particular, the submitter does not * need to know how the invocation was prepared, but only whether it should be * executed synchronously or asynchronously. *
 *   Invocation inv1 = client.target("http://example.org/atm/balance")
 *       .queryParam("card", "111122223333").queryParam("pin", "9876")
 *       .request("text/plain").buildGet();
 *   Invocation inv2 = client.target("http://example.org/atm/withdrawal")
 *       .queryParam("card", "111122223333").queryParam("pin", "9876")
 *       .request().buildPost(text("50.0")));
 *
 *   Collection invs = Arrays.asList(inv1, inv2);
 *   // Executed by the submitter
 *   Collection ress = Collections.transform(invs, new F() {
 *      public Response apply(Invocation inv) {return inv.invoke(); }
 *   });
 * 
*/ package javax.ws.rs.client;




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