My approach is simple yet highly efficient (from my point of view) I use Eclipse as a graphical editor and the built in Ant view and an Ant script for automating the inter wsdl2java generation, copying business logic into the generated framework, compiling it and then deploy it.
Ohh and I edit my WSDLs by hand in the Eclipse text editor mode of the WSDL editor. Not exactly the most efficient way, but I found XMLspy license too costly for adding a graphical WSDL editor (only available in the Enterprise license, not the professional one). I can (and have to the Muse staff) share a rough draft of a test project. /Lenni -----Original Message----- From: Nelson Kotowski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 29 November 2007 10:05 To: [email protected] Subject: Programming Environment Hello Everyone, Back then, just a little help... What is the environment you use to develop WSRF applications within Muse? It's not a poll, it's just that i was used working with Eclipse to develop Java Apps, but now i couldn't find any plugin or good IDE to work with all this WSDL, XML, SOA ... I tried Eclipse WTP, didn't like it, and now i am checking NetBeans, but maybe you already made this choice and could help. Or do you all use text editors only? My goal is to develop a WSRF-compliant service with backend in Java - the usual :) . Best regards, Nelson P Kotowski Filho. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
