jersey

I'm trying out some custom error handling on my webservice. In my webservice, I created a custom Exception class extending WebApplicationException as described in JAX-RS / Jersey how to customize error handling? : public class InternalServerErrorException extends WebApplicationException { public InternalServerErrorException(String message) { super(Response.status(Response.Status.INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR) .header("errorMessage", message).type(MediaType.TEXT_PLAIN).build()); System.out.println(message); } } For testing, I have a simple Country service that gives a list of countries. I made sure

This question already has answers here : How to set up JAX-RS Application using annotations only (no web.xml)? (6 answers) Closed 6 years ago . I am trying to deploy a really simple jaxrs application with without a web.xml config and cannot get it working. My URL I'd expect to access is serverandport/{appname}/rest/welcomes/hello and I think I must be missing something dead obvious. Application @ApplicationPath("/rest") public class EngineApp extends Application { @Override public Set<Class<?>> getClasses() { Set<Class<?>> s = new HashSet<Class<?>>(); s.add(RestTestImpl.class); return s; } }

I'm currently building a RESTful API using Jersey. So far, all has been going well, however, all of the configuration entries have been hard coded in. (i.e. Database Host , Database Username , etc...). I'd like to be able to setup a config.properties file that exists in my WEB-INF folder to contain all of these configuration specs. I'm concerned that if I do it the "classic" way of reading the file on the Classpath, I'm performing file I/O for every request. I want to be able to read once on startup (which I know involves a ServletListener in my web.xml file. Here's what I have below: web.xml

I see the following link that explains how rest api needs to be secured. (Using public key and a HMAC(hash) of request parameters and private key). http://www.thebuzzmedia.com/designing-a-secure-rest-api-without-oauth-authentication/ I also see this link in stackoverflow which talks about rest api security using spring combining spring security 3 with jersey rest api I see this link in oracle weblogic website that talks about restful api security using web.xml or security context etc http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E24329_01/web.1211/e24983/secure.htm Are these approaches distinct or related? I also

In the Jersey documentation, Example 16.2 shows an example of injecting a SecurityContext into a Jersey resource singleton. Surely the docs are correct, and the example given is indeed thread safe. I suspect that the injection of the SecurityContext happens exactly once, and when getUserPrincipal() is called, perhaps it picks up user data from some structure that is attached to the thread itself (maybe a ThreadLocal object?). That's the only way I can see that the correct user info be served to the end user when there are a ton of threads competing. Can anyone confirm this behavior, or

I am trying to access RESTful service, created on Java and deployed with help of Jersey using jQuery. If I access it using browser I will get the result, but from jQuery, I am getting an error and can not see any results on the page. Page with the script is hosting on local Apache server and the Service is running separately using Jersey/Grizzly on the same machine. I can see that service is sending the response and it has 200 code, but I keep getting error from .ajax, without any details and Any suggestions what is wrong? Service: @Path("/helloworld") public class HelloWorldResource { @GET