Ramblings of a father, software developer, and techno-geek.
A while ago, I created a series of articles that created a simple “todo” JavaEE service. I’d like to revisit and expand upon that. To kick things off, we’re going to follow a previous...
In a previous article, I walked through adding MySQL’s JDBC driver into WildFly. This seems to be the preferred way of using JDBC Drivers and defining DataSources for your applications. The advantage this has...
Update: 7/26/2018 – Corrected path for JDBC driver. In a previous blog post, I walked you through installing MySQL’s JDBC driver into Wildfly. This post will show you how to do the same thing...
Out of the box, Wildfly only comes with an H2 JDBC driver. Most likely, you have a different database such as Oracle, MS SQL, or MySQL. As long as you have access to Wildfly,...
So far, we’ve built a JavaEE REST application that works for the most part. The only thing left is to add “Access Control” headers. Adding these headers will allow our server to communicate with...
In the previous post, we created our EJB that contains all of our application logic. In this post, we’ll tie it to our JAX-RS service then test it out. We’ll start by opening TodoService.java...
Let’s start this post off by briefly explaining what entities and EJBs are. An entity is an object that represents a table and an instance of an entity represents a row within that table....
Just about every application built using JavaEE will need a datasource. The easiest and, in my opinion, the best way to do it is to create it through Wildfly’s administration UI. Before we can...
In the previous blog post, we got our JavaEE project up and running and created a very simple REST endpoint. In this post, we’ll talk a bit more about what data we expect to...
This is the first in a series of blog posts meant to introduce JavaEE by building a “To Do” REST back-end service. In this post we’ll get everything started and ready for future posts....