Jersey + Spring integration example
by This tutorial show you how to integrate Jersey web application with Spring framework. Technologies used :Jersey 1.8, Spring 3.0.5.RELEASE, Eclipse 3.6, Maven 3
Tag: Jersey
RESTful Java client with Jersey client
This tutorial show you how to use Jersey client APIs to create a RESTful Java client to perform “GET” and “POST” requests to REST service that created in this “Jersey + Json” example.
Jersey and HK2 dependency injection (auto scanning)
This article shows how to use HK2 dependency injection framework in Jersey and enable auto-scanning auto-discovery of the declared @Contract and @Service components. Jersey, by default, uses HK2 (Hundred-Kilobyte Kernel) for dependency injection. And the HK2 is an implementation of JSR-330(Dependency Injection for Java). For Jersey and HK2 development, we only need to declare jersey-hk2.
JSON example with Jersey + Jackson
This article shows how to return a JSON response in the Jersey application, using Jackson 2.x. Tested with: Jersey 3.0.2, Grizzly 3 HTTP Server, Jackson 2.12.2 , Java 11, Maven, JUnit 5 and JSONassert 1.5 (Unit Test)
jakarta.activation.DataSource was not found
Using Jersey 3x + Jetty to develop endpoints, but hits the jakarta.activation.DataSource warning during application startup. WARNING: A class jakarta.activation.DataSource for a default provider MessageBodyWriter
Overview of the core JAX-RS concepts, important annotations
This tutorial presents an overview of the core JAX-RS concepts, important annotations. JAX-RS is Java API for RESTful Web Services (JAX-RS) is a Java programming language API spec that provides support in creating web services according to the Representational State Transfer (REST) architectural pattern. There are two main implementations of JAX-RS API: Jersey Framework and RESTEasy.
Jersey hello world example
This article shows how to start a Grizzly HTTP server to run a JAX-RS or Eclipse Jersey application. Tested with: Jersey 3.0.2 , Grizzly 3 HTTP server, Java 8, Maven, JUnit 5
Quickstart RESTFul application with Spring Boot and Jersey
Spring is a popular Java application framework for creating enterprise applications. Spring Boot is the next step in evolution of Spring framework. It helps create stand-alone, production-grade Spring based applications with minimal effort. It promotes using the convention over configuration principle over XML configurations. Spring Boot Jersey tutorial shows how to set up a simple RESTFul application with Jersey in a Spring Boot application. Jersey is an alternative to Spring RESTFul applications created with @RestController.
Create Jersey REST APIs with Spring Boot
Learn to configure and create JAX-RS 2.0 REST APIs using Spring Boot and Jersey framework. This example application uses Jersey’s ServletContainer to deploy the REST APIs.