Yesterday, one of the JAXB users sent me an e-mail, asking for how to solve the problem he faced.
The scenario was like this; you have a client and a server, and you want a client to send an XML document to a server (through a good ol' TCP socket), then a server sends back an XML document. A very simple use case that should just work.
The problem he had is that unless the client sends the "EOS" (end of stream) signal to the server, the server keeps blocked. When he modified his code to send EOS by partial-closing the TCP socket (Socket.shutdownOutput), the server somehow won't be able to send back the response saying the socket is closed.
I'm running into a problem where a string that contains valid UTF-8
characters that are illegal in XML (e.g. 0x10), gets serialized by
jaxb without escaping/encoding these bytes, effectively producing
illegal XML.
This section describes the various ways of marshalling JaxMe objects and how to configure the marshalling process. Note, that this section uses both methods and features, which are specified by JAXB and others, which are proprietary to JaxMe
Classes with XmlRootElement can be unmarshalled from XML element simply by invoking the unmarshal method that takes one parameter. This is the simplest mode of unmarshalling.
Die Nutzung von XML-Dokumenten für die verschiedensten Aufgabengebiete gehört inzwischen zum festen Standard unter Java. Aufgrund der vielen Vorteile eines solchen Datenformates wurden einige Nachteile bei der Entwicklung in Kauf genommen. So wird vor a
Java Architecture for XML Binding (JAXB) provides a convenient way to bind an XML schema to a representation in Java code. This makes it easy for you to incorporate XML data and processing functions in applications based on Java technology without having
Welcome to the JAXB Reference Implementation Project. This project is part of Project GlassFish and is in the JWSDP subcommunity at java.net. This project develops and evolves the code base for the reference implementation of the JAXB specification. The c