Java201.com

• Understanding JAXB: Java Binding Customization by Sayed Hashimi   - [Clicks: 57]
  Java Architecture for XML Binding (JAXB) is a specification (or standard) that automates the mapping between XML documents and Java objects and vice versa. One of the primary components of JAXB is the schema compiler. The schema compiler is the tool used to generate Java bindings from an XML schema document. If used in its default mode (for non-trivial applications), the compiler usually generates bindings that are awkward to work with. This article will look at various methods you can use to customize the generated bindings.
  http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2003/12/10/jaxb.html - Dec, 2003
• JAXB: The integration of Java and XML Schema by Paul Jensen   - [Clicks: 46]
  This article has covered the basics of JAXB, providing a general understanding of the binding mechanism and a working knowledge of the runtime APIs. Much of the complexity of JAXB lies in the binding definitions and customizations (comprising the majority of the 200 page specification). As it is based on XML Schema, a complicated technology in itself, this is not surprising.
  http://www.ociweb.com/jnb/jnbApr2003.html - Apr, 2003
• Java Architecture for XML Binding (JAXB) by Ed Ort, Bhakti Mehta   - [Clicks: 44]
  Get introduced to JAXB. See how JAXB can simplify access to XML documents from applications written in the Java programming language.
  http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/WebServices/jaxb/ - Mar, 2003
• Generate XML Mapping Code with JAXB by Bryan Dollery   - [Clicks: 41]
  If you write any DOM or SAX code, you need to learn Java Architecture for XML Binding (JAXB). It rapidly generates XML mapping code for you, saving time and effort, and reducing both costs and risks.
  http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/10904 - Feb, 2003
• The JAXB API by Kohsuke Kawaguchi   - [Clicks: 35]
  Koshuke Kawaguchi examines the latest release of Sun's Java Architecture for XML Binding, focusing particularly on the API through which applications use the JAXB-generated code to process XML.
  http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2003/01/08/jaxb-api.html - Jan, 2003
• XML and Java technologies: Data binding, Part 2: Performance by Dennis M. Sosnoski   - [Clicks: 39]
  Enterprise Java expert Dennis Sosnoski checks out the speed and memory usage of several frameworks for XML data binding in Java. These include all the code generation approaches discussed in Part 1, the Castor mapped binding approach discussed in an earlier article, and a surprise new entry in the race. If you're working with XML in your Java applications you'll want to learn how these data binding approaches stack up!
  [Includes source code]
  http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/xml/library/x-databdopt2/ - Jan, 2003
• XML and Java technologies: Data binding, Part 1: Code generation approaches - JAXB and more by Dennis M. Sosnoski   - [Clicks: 39]
  Enterprise Java expert Dennis Sosnoski looks at several XML data binding approaches using code generation from W3C XML Schema or DTD grammars for XML documents. He starts out with the long-awaited JAXB standard now nearing release through the Java Community Process (JCP), then summarizes some of the other frameworks that are currently available. Finally, he discusses how and when you can best apply code generation from a grammar in your applications.
  http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/xml/library/x-databdopt/ - Jan, 2003

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• Data binding with JAXB by Daniel Steinberg, Dim Sum Thinking   - [Clicks: 137]
  In this tutorial you learn to use data binding to easily map data stored in XML documents to Java objects and back again. You won't have to worry about parsing XML or navigating a tree asking for child nodes and parents. You start with an XML Schema and process it into Java source files. Once you have a correspondence between the XML structure and Java classes, you can take an XML document that conforms to the schema and automatically create Java objects that are instances of the classes. Conversely, you can also start with the Java classes and create the XML documents. You start with an uncomplicated example and build on it as you explore data binding.
  [Formats: HTML, PDF, Zip]
  http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/x-dw-xjaxb-i.html - May, 2003

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