jaxb2-annotate-plugin | Add arbitrary annotations to JAXB classes | Data Labeling library
kandi X-RAY | jaxb2-annotate-plugin Summary
kandi X-RAY | jaxb2-annotate-plugin Summary
Annotate your schema using binding files or directly in schema. Add the plugin to the XJC classpath. Add your annotation classes to the XJC classpath. Activate the plugin using -Xannotate-switch.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Visit a ValueAnnotationValue
- Visit a double - annotation value
- Visits an array class annotation value
- Visit a XStringAnnotationValue
- Visit an XShortAnnotationValue
- Visit an XLongAnnotationValue
- Visit a XIntAnnotationValue
- Visit a floating point annotation value
- Visit a character annotation value
- Visit a byte annotation value
- Visit a boolean annotation value
- Visit an enum by nameAnnotationValue
- Visit a XEnumAnnotationValue
- Visits a class by name
- Visit a class annotation value
- Visit a float annotation value
- Visit a string - annotation value
- Visit an integer annotation value
- Visit a short - annotation value
- Generate the JEnumByNameAnnotationValue
- Visit a class by nameAnnotationValueValue
- Visit an array class annotation
- Visit an annotation value
- Visit an enum annotation value
- Visit a single - annotation field
- Visit an array annotation field
- Process the outline
- Sets the target field target
jaxb2-annotate-plugin Key Features
jaxb2-annotate-plugin Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on jaxb2-annotate-plugin
QUESTION
I have several XSD files, separated by requests and subjects, however the JSON Schema that I get as an output is one big file with thousands of lines. I would like to know if there is a setting to output the generated JSON Schema as several files using Jsonix. It would be easier to navigate in.
Below is the Jsonix part of my pom.xml:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-04 at 07:58Author of Jsonix here.
I would like to know if there is a setting to output the generated JSON Schema as several files using Jsonix.
Yes, please read about modules and mappings.
In short a mapping more-or-less corresponds to one package in Java. A module is a collection of one or more mappings, is also a unit of generation.
You can configure the compiler to generate modules containing specific mappings.
If I understand your case correctly, you have a large schema and you'd like to divide mappings or JSON schemas into several files.
Here's how I'd approach it.
- Configure several mappings for your schema. You can specify exactly which type, elements, etc. go in which mappings. See includes configuration for this. Make sure to give your mappings unique names.
- Condigure several modules each of which would contain a subset of mappings.
I have to say I haven't really tried it in this scenario. Normally people do the opposite thing - group several mappings in one module. But I see no reason for this not to work.
An example configuration might look something like:
QUESTION
According to ValidationFeature documentation in order for the validation to happen the operations input and output bindings must be annotated with @Valid
However, the webservice interface generated by cxf-codegen-plugin does not have these annotations, and I don't seem to find a command line argument or a plugin that allows to add them.
The @Valid
annotations cannot be put in the implementation of the webservice interface without violating Liskov substitution principle: the reference implementation of JSR-349 (Hibernate Validator) in this case produces HV000151: A method overriding another method must not alter the parameter constraint configuration
Question: Is anybody aware of a way to annotate the cxf-generated webservice interface method parameters with @Valid
?
I'm aware of the existance of the Annox plugin but this does not seems to be an easy task to accomplish with it.
The easiest solution possible would be to manually add the @Valid
annotation to the webservice interface but I'm not comfortable in modifying generated code
Example
pom.xml
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-05 at 18:01Apache CXF's wsdl2java support is pluggable. There is a META-INF/tools-plugin.xml descriptor that allows you to define custom generators ("frontend profiles"). So if you need a @Valid
annotation on all cxf-generated webservice interfaces, you can just plug-in a custom SEIGenerator
.
Apache CXF uses Velocity templates to generate the SEI interfaces. So you just need to overwrite the default template with the custom one.
So instead of using the Anox or Krasa you can just create a simple cxf-codegen-plugin
overwrite.
So lets create a separate project, still you can put it in the same project but in different module, but for better reusability I would say a new project.
pom.xml
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install jaxb2-annotate-plugin
You can use jaxb2-annotate-plugin like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the jaxb2-annotate-plugin component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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