Wsimport, in a Mac, is in:
/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/jdk-10.0.2.jdk/Contents/Home/bin
Here a example of how to consume a web service with wsimport:
http://www.codenuclear.com/consume-soap-web-service-with-wsimport/
Here, where says wsimport will be dropped in JDK 11:
https://jaxenter.co
Many of these features will come from Jakarta EE.
Indeed such a list you describe is needed.
Gj
On Sunday, August 12, 2018, Sven Reimers wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I think we need to investigate the effects on NetBeans features the change
> in delivered scope (dropping JavaEE stuff) by JDK has and o
Hi all,
I think we need to investigate the effects on NetBeans features the change
in delivered scope (dropping JavaEE stuff) by JDK has and open issues for
the different things, e.g. JAXB, javax.annotations..., and label them in
JIRA. Not sure what the correct solution for the different issues wi
The question is WHERE is the JDK 10 wsimport tool? If you know where it is
exactly, yes we can incorporate it somehow in NetBeans. With NetBeans, the
answer is never ‘No’, it is always ‘Yes, if you’re willing to make it
happen.’
And if it will be dropped in JDK 11 (how do you know, please provide
I have been investigating, Geertjan, and (for now, it seems that in Java 11
this will be drop) the JDK brings a tool (wsimport) for creation of web service
clients.
Perhaps, the correct question was: Has Netbeans 9 any facility to integrate
wsimport tool from the JDK?
The answer is no, I suppo
Close NetBeans for the moment and invesgate whether/if/how JDK 10 supports
the creation of Web Service Clients. Your question is about JDK 10, not
about NetBeans.
Gj
On Sunday, August 12, 2018, Juan Escribano wrote:
> Anyone knows how to create a Web Service Client in Netbeans 9 running on
>
Anyone knows how to create a Web Service Client in Netbeans 9 running on Java
10?
Best,
Juan Miguel