This should be interesting. I was thinking Jersey, until you starting asking for the impossible.
/Casper On 25 Aug., 00:09, Joshua Marinacci <jos...@marinacci.org> wrote: > Now before you heckle me or throw out 20 different frameworks, let me > explain in greater detail what I mean (and if such a thing exists). > > Suppose I want to create a webservice which lets a client app store a > single key / value pair. In about 5 minutes I could could write a > servlet that will do this (accept post, save value, return status), > deploy it to the appserver built into my IDE, and be ready for a beer. > (probably less than 5 min, actually). > > Now suppose I want to deploy this service live on the web and have it > be secure and reliable. Ah, now it gets far, far harder. To do I right > I must: > > * implement authentication, securely, over https > * create a user account database or hook into another one, along with > account creation / password change, maintenance tools, etc. > * handle fail over to other instances, including session affinity > * persist the storage to disk in a threadsafe and reliable manner, > possibly setting up my own sql db and jdbc connections. > > That's a lot, even though my service still does the exact same thing. > There's a ton of work to make something reliable, and yet it's all > overhead. And *none* of it has to do with the functionality I'm > actually trying to build. > > So, what I'm looking for is a framework that handles the above for me. > And I really mean *handles* it, not "gives me the ability to hook into > 18 different implementations of auth systems that I could set up > separately". If it generates a project template as the first step > that's perfectly okay. I want to be coding my features, not dealing > with infrastructure. Even better if it's something that can work with > OpenID / OpenAuth. Then I won't have to deal with people creating > their own accounts for my service (which I don't care about), but they > can instead login using some one else's service (google, facebook, etc.) > > So what's the best webframework to do the above? I'd prefer something > vaguely Java / JavaEE based, I'm willing to look at Groovy, Ruby, > Python, etc. as well. > > Thanks. > - J --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "The Java Posse" group. To post to this group, send email to javaposse@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to javaposse+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/javaposse?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
