Passing the parameter is not the problem. I want to process that parameter
URI the same way the jersey container does and get a resource object out
of it.
I want to process all the rules except the last one for HTTP method and
the creation of the representation. I think all the code to do this is
already in the container,
just need to find out how to get to it...
Paul Sandoz <Paul.Sandoz_at_Sun.COM>
Sent by: Paul.Sandoz_at_Sun.COM
02/08/2010 04:38 AM
Please respond to
users_at_jersey.dev.java.net
To
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Subject
Re: [Jersey] howto RESTfully relate resources?
Hi,
Do you want to pass a URI as the value of a query parameter?
For example:
http://foo/blah&uri=http://bar/ugh
You can do:
@GET
public XXX get(@QueryParam("uri") URI uri) { ... }
because URI contains a constructor that has a single string parameter.
Note that you need to make sure the client constructors the URI with the
embedded URI correctly such that the embedded URI is correctly encoded,
for example if the embedded URI has query parameters the approach
characters need to be percent encoded.
Paul.
On Feb 5, 2010, at 9:00 PM, FSauer_at_dsthealthsolutions.com wrote:
Imagine a scenario where on a page a user needs to relate various
resources together - in its simplest form a copy/paste scenario.
The resource being pasted is identified with a URI. Now a request is made
to the service containing that URI of the resource being
related to the receving resource.... How do I translate that URI to the
actual to be related resource?
The jersey container already knows how to do this when it receives a
request on that resource....
Do I get access to that part of the container code so I can determine the
resource identified by a URI received as data ,
for example as a @QueryParam?
Thanks,
<mime-attachment.gif>
Frank Sauer
Principal Architect
DST Health Solutions
2500 Corporate Drive
Birmingham, AL 35242
(205)437-5204 (Office) (Direct)
(205)568-4684 (Cell)
fsauer_at_dsthealthsolutions.com
It is impossible to sharpen a pencil with a blunt axe. It is equally vain
to try to do it with ten blunt axes instead -- Edsger W. Dijkstra
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