Archive from September 2018
Did You Know? You can Install Payara Server as a Service to Automatically Start on Boot
Published on 27 Sep 2018
by Andrew Pielage
Topics:
Payara Server
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3 Comments
Did You Know...?
You can Install Payara Server as a Service to Automatically Start on Boot
カスタムSSL証明書を用いたPayara Serverのセキュア構成
Published on 27 Sep 2018
by Ondro Mihályi
Topics:
How-to,
Security,
Admin,
Japanese language
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0 Comments
How to Store and Retrieve Data from a Database
Published on 25 Sep 2018
by Gaurav Gupta
Topics:
Payara Server
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2 Comments
In the previous guide, we’ve seen how we can configure the Payara Platform to connect to a database and use the datasource from an application. This guide walks you through the process of building an application to store and retrieve data from the database.
OpenID Connect in the Payara Platform 5.183
Published on 20 Sep 2018
by Gaurav Gupta
Topics:
REST,
Security,
Payara Server
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21 Comments
Payara for Beginners – Payara ServerをEclipse IDEに追加する
Published on 19 Sep 2018
by Jonathan Coustick
Topics:
Payara Server Basics,
Eclipse,
Japanese language
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0 Comments
Debugging: Diagnose and Detect the Cause of Errors in your Application
Published on 13 Sep 2018
by Gaurav Gupta
Topics:
Payara Server 5
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9 Comments
How to Write Reactive Applications with MicroProfile
Published on 10 Sep 2018
by Ondro Mihályi
Topics:
Microservices,
MicroProfile
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5 Comments
Eclipse MicroProfile is a framework that brings innovative technology to enterprise applications. Both Payara Server and Payara Micro provide the most recent MicroProfile version as soon as possible. Along with the aim to simplify development of microservices and cloud deployment, MicroProfile is continually adopting other modern approaches and patterns like reactive programming.
Consuming a REST Service
Published on 07 Sep 2018
by Arjan Tijms
Topics:
REST,
Payara Server
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0 Comments
A REST Service in Java EE can be created using JAX-RS. The contents of such service can be consumed using ordinary HTTP requests to a URL. URLs are typically kept simple and have a logical pattern, so it's easy to type them manually in e.g. a browser. This is different from SOAP, which essentially uses HTTP as well, but is designed to be rather complex and therefor making it not so easy to quickly test something in a browser.
Securing a REST Service
Published on 05 Sep 2018
by Arjan Tijms
Topics:
REST,
Security
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1 Comment
If you're building a REST service, then that REST service will expose some kind of data or will allow some kind of interactions with a server. For instance, consider a Facebook REST service that allows you to retrieve your chat history. Naturally you don't want just anyone looking at that history, hence the need for security.
Create a User Interface with JSF
Published on 03 Sep 2018
by Arjan Tijms
Topics:
Payara Server
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2 Comments
JSF is a component oriented MVC (Model View Controller) framework that's a part of Java EE. It comes with a small set of basic components (widgets), a templating engine, and facilities for converting and validating input. JSF strongly builds on other APIs in Java EE. Request handling is build on top of the Servlet API, binding UI components to Java code is mostly done via Java EE's Expression Language, with the Java code being (named) CDI beans. Validation is often delegated to Bean Validation.