Apr 20 2009
WCF & Java Interop
Welcome to the WCF and Java Interop series. These articles are based on our real world development experience of SCM Anywhere, a SCM tool with fully integrated version control, bug tracking and build automation. If you have any comments regarding WCF and Java interoperability, feel free to send me an email.
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WCF and Java Interop Series introduction
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WCF client and WCF service
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Java client and WCF server
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Data types between Java and WCF
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Using different data types between Java and WCF
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Managing session between Java client and WCF server
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Custom Session
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WCF ASP.NET Compatibility
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Transfering data from Java client to WCF server through SOAP header
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SSL Transport between Java client and WCF server
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Asynchronous Polling
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Transfer large data such as File using MTOM
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GZip Message Encoding and Transfer
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Improving GetPort performance by placing WSDL locally
This series of articles is about how to use Java (WSIT, METRO) to communicate with applications developed with Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)… (more…)
To begin with, we are going to create a very simple WCF service and WCF client in C#/VB.NET first. After this article, we will have a working WCF application… (more…)
WCF’s fundamental communication mechanism is SOAP-based Web services. Because WCF implements Web services technologies defined by the WS-* specifications… (more…)
SCM Anywhere is a comprehensive tool and uses various C# data types, including lists. You may doubt whether Java can recognize these C# data types… (more…)
Many C# or Java data types can be described by using XML Schema so that we can use XML Schema to communicate between Java and WCF… (more…)
7 Responses to “WCF & Java Interop”
Looking forward to your 9th and 10th Acticle in this Serie, hurry dude!
I second that. Great series.
Excellent!
Looking forward for the next articles, too…
Very nice article-serial. Looking forward to some more articles about this issue. Especially the parts about session would be interesting to know more. Until now I have the feeling that WCF’s session-capabilities are rather for .NET clients… I was planning to write an own small Session-Manager which would keep data and session-ids between requests. But couldn’t figure out yet how to do that…
Gr8 series….looking for next article
Good series, put some of my fears over WCF to rest
I am also looking for articles 9 and 10