Java RESTful Services3.13.02.12.0
This feature enables support for Java API for RESTful Web Services. JAX-RS annotations can be used to define web service clients and endpoints that comply with the REST architectural style. Endpoints are accessed through a common interface that is based on the HTTP standard methods.
Enabling this feature
To enable the Java RESTful Services 2.0 feature, add the following element declaration into your server.xml
file, inside the featureManager
element:
<feature>jaxrs-2.0</feature>
Examples
Access security details with a context object
In JAX-RS applications, you can use annotations to add dependency injections of context objects that access information from HTTP requests. Context objects can provide information that is associated with the application such as the specific HTTP request or response, or the application environment. In the following example, the @Context
annotation injects the SecurityContext
context object in the Java API that provides access to security details, such as user credentials:
@Context
SecurityContext sec;
@GET
@Path("/getGroups")
public Set<String> getGroups() {
Set<String> groups = null;
Principal user = sec.getUserPrincipal();
if (user instanceof JsonWebToken) {
JsonWebToken jwt = (JsonWebToken) user;
groups= = jwt.getGroups();
}
return groups;
}
To access security details, the SecurityContext
context object uses the sec.getUserPrincipal()
method that determines the identity of the user that makes the HTTP request. The if
statement specifies the JSONWebToken
claims that identify the user.
Inject the MicroProfile JWT interface to access application resources
You can inject interfaces in JAX-RS applications to access resources, such as user details. In the following example, the @Inject
annotation injects the JsonWebToken
interface in the Java API to obtain the jwtPrincipal
object that contains details from the MicroProfile JWT that identifies the user:
@RequestScoped
public class JwtEndpoint {
@Inject
private JsonWebToken jwtPrincipal;
@GET
@Path("/getInjectedPrincipal")
public String getInjectedJWT() {
return this.jwtPrincipal.getName();
}
}
Developing a feature that depends on this feature
If you are developing a feature that depends on this feature, include the following item in the Subsystem-Content
header in your feature manifest file.
com.ibm.websphere.appserver.jaxrs-2.0; type="osgi.subsystem.feature"