>If your interest in Tomcat is for developing Web Services, you will be
>interested in the Java Web Services Developer Pack (version
>1.0ea1) that
>was just released by Sun:
>
> http://java.sun.com/webservices
>
>The Java WSDP includes early releases of base XML technology: JAXP 1.2
>(with schema support), SOAP-based RPC (JAX-RPC), SOAP-based messaging
>(JAXM), and registry client support (JAXR). Although this is an EA1
>release of the product we are targeting for this summer, we
>also include a
>tutorial as well as a number of development features to help you get up
>and running quickly, including building tools (Apache's Ant),
>a UDDI based
>registry server for testing, some management tools (more in later EAs).
>We also include a version of Apache Tomcat so develoeprs can
>start using
>the JWSDP right away. All of these technologies depend on
>J2EE 1.3 APIs.
These technologies couldn't be used under Linux if you have IBM SDK 1.3.
The Sun JDK 1.3.1 is mandatory. Why couldn't we use the IBM SDK ?
Also how many of the technologies reviewed are OpenSource ?
* JavaTM XML Pack Release which includes the following:
*JavaTM API for XML Messaging ("JAXM") 1.0 EA 1
=> Apache xml-common ?
* JavaTM API for XML Processing ("JAXP") 1.2 EA 1 (with XML Schema
support)
=> Apache Crimson/Xerces
* JavaTM API for XML Registries ("JAXR") 1.0 EA 1
=> is there OSS alternatives ?
* JavaTM API for XML-based RPC ("JAX-RPC") 1.0 EA 1
=> xml-axis ?
* JavaServer PagesTM Standard Tag Library ("JSTL") 1.0 EA 3
=> ???
Ant Build Tool 1.4.1
= Ok, it's jakarta
Java WSDP Registry Server 1.0 EA 1
=> ???
Tomcat JavaTM Servlet & JavaServer PagesTM container 4.1-dev
=> jakarta-tomcat-4
Thanks to correct me if I made mistake and clarify if Sun plan
to give back some APIs to Apache as they do for crimson and servlets ?
Regards
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
