Java 1.5+ client and server implementation of XML-RPC protocol. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XML-RPC
- Supports Java 1.5+
- Reflective and programmable calls
- Basic springframework integration
- No external dependecies other than slf4j-api
- Server and client support
- BSD style license
To produce nmote-xr.jar you will need apache maven installed. Run:
mvn clean package
- Call userland service
Endpoint server = XR.client(new URI("http://betty.userland.com/RPC2"));
MethodCall call = new MethodCall("examples.getStateName", 3);
MethodResponse response = server.call(call);
System.out.println(call + " => " + response);
- Same as above, but use type safe interface 'Betty'
interface Betty {
@XRMethod("examples.getStateName")
public String getStateName(int n);
}
Betty betty = XR.proxy(new URI("http://betty.userland.com/RPC2"), Betty.class);
String result = betty.getStateName(41);
System.out.println(result);
- There is also a
com.nmote.xr.Meta
interface to support rudimentary reflection of XML-RPC
Meta xrs = XR.proxy(new URI("http://betty.userland.com/RPC2"), Meta.class);
System.out.println(xrs.listMethods());
- To expose a simple XML-RPC HTTP server, you don't need no external dependencies
@XRMethod(value = "example.helloWorld", help = "Returns 'Helo ' + argument")
public static String hello(Object s) {
return "Hello '" + s + "'";
}
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
NanoServer server = new NanoServer("http://localhost:7070");
server.add(XR.server(HelloWorldServer.class));
server.start();
}
-
For production you will need to expose
com.nmote.xr.Endpoint
via one or morecom.nmote.xr.XRServlet
instances. Endpoints are passed in a servlet context. (See the source for more info) -
Package
com.nmote.xr.spring
has support classes for exposing clients and server using springframework contexts.
For further information please contact Vjekoslav Nesek ([email protected])