Examples of com.sun.jersey.api.wadl.config.WadlGeneratorConfig$WadlGeneratorConfigImpl

• com.sun.jersey.api.wadl.config.WadlGeneratorConfig
  Provides a configured {@link WadlGenerator} with all decorations (the defaultwadl generator decorated by other generators).

  Creating a WadlGeneratorConfig
  
  If you want to create an instance at runtime you can configure the WadlGenerator class and property names/values. A new instance of the Generator is created for each generation action. The first option would look like this:

  WadlGeneratorConfig config = WadlGeneratorConfig .generator( MyWadlGenerator.class ) .prop( "someProperty", "someValue" ) .generator( MyWadlGenerator2.class ) .prop( "someProperty", "someValue" ) .prop( "anotherProperty", "anotherValue" ) .build(); 

  
  If you want to specify the {@link WadlGeneratorConfig} in the web.xml you haveto subclass it and set the servlet init-param {@link ResourceConfig#PROPERTY_WADL_GENERATOR_CONFIG}to the name of your subclass. This class might look like this:

  class MyWadlGeneratorConfig extends WadlGeneratorConfig { public List configure() { return generator( MyWadlGenerator.class ) .prop( "foo", propValue ) .generator( MyWadlGenerator2.class ) .prop( "bar", propValue2 ) .descriptions(); } } 

  Configuring the WadlGenerator
  
  The {@link WadlGenerator} properties will be populated with the provided properties like this:

  • The types match exactly:
    if the WadlGenerator property is of type org.example.Foo and the provided property value is of type org.example.Foo
  • Types that provide a constructor for the provided type (mostly java.lang.String)
  • java.io.InputStream: The {@link InputStream} can e.g. represent a file. The stream is loaded from theproperty value (provided by the {@link WadlGeneratorDescription}) via {@link ClassLoader#getResourceAsStream(String)}. It will be closed after {@link WadlGenerator#init()} was called.
  • Deprected, will be removed in future versions:
    The WadlGenerator property is of type {@link File} and the provided property value is a {@link String}:
    the provided property value can contain the prefix classpath: to denote, that the path to the file is relative to the classpath. In this case, the property value is stripped by the prefix classpath: and the {@link File} is created via

    new File( generator.getClass().getResource( strippedFilename ).toURI() )

    Notice that the filename is loaded from the classpath in this case, e.g. classpath:test.xml refers to a file in the package of the class ( {@link WadlGeneratorDescription#getGeneratorClass()}). The file reference classpath:/test.xml refers to a file that is in the root of the classpath.

  Existing {@link WadlGenerator} implementations:
  
  

  • {@link WadlGeneratorApplicationDoc}
  • {@link WadlGeneratorGrammarsSupport}
  • {@link com.sun.jersey.server.wadl.generators.WadlGeneratorJAXBGrammarGenerator}
  • {@link WadlGeneratorResourceDocSupport}

  A common example for a {@link WadlGeneratorConfig} would be this:

  class MyWadlGeneratorConfig extends WadlGeneratorConfig { public List configure() { return generator( WadlGeneratorApplicationDoc.class )  .prop( "applicationDocsStream", "application-doc.xml" )  .generator( WadlGeneratorGrammarsSupport.class )  .prop( "grammarsStream", "application-grammars.xml" )  .generator( WadlGeneratorResourceDocSupport.class )  .prop( "resourceDocStream", "resourcedoc.xml" )  .descriptions(); } } 

  @author Martin Grotzke @version $Id$

Related Classes of com.sun.jersey.api.wadl.config.WadlGeneratorConfig$WadlGeneratorConfigImpl