mindol1004/gs-consuming-web-service
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Clarify that you have to run a build to generate classes

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Who would have thought?
This commit is contained in:
Dave Syer
2019-12-16 05:49:33 -05:00
committed by GitHub
parent d5d5553c26
commit 393498a446
1 changed files with 5 additions and 3 deletions
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README.adoc
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@@ -179,7 +179,8 @@ include::complete/pom.xml[tags=wsdl]
==== ====
This setup will generate classes for the WSDL found at the specified URL, putting those This setup will generate classes for the WSDL found at the specified URL, putting those
classes in the `com.example.consumingwebservice.wsdl` package. classes in the `com.example.consumingwebservice.wsdl` package. To generate that code run `./mvnw compile`
and then look in `target/generated-sources` if you want to check that it worked.
To do the same with Gradle, you will need the following in your build file: To do the same with Gradle, you will need the following in your build file:
@@ -191,10 +192,11 @@ include::complete/build.gradle[tags=wsdl]
==== ====
As Gradle does not (yet) have a JAXB plugin, it involves an Ant task, which makes it a bit As Gradle does not (yet) have a JAXB plugin, it involves an Ant task, which makes it a bit
more complex than in Maven. more complex than in Maven. To generate that code run `./gradlew compileJava`
and then look in `build/generated-sources` if you want to check that it worked.
In both cases, the JAXB domain object generation process has been wired into the build In both cases, the JAXB domain object generation process has been wired into the build
tool's lifecycle, so you need not run any extra steps. tool's lifecycle, so you need not run any extra steps once you have a successful build.
== Create a Country Service Client == Create a Country Service Client