get an html page using JAXRS

I am a Java developer, I want to write my own blogging application (that bloggers use to write their blogs with) i know it may sound crazy but i want it just for learning purpose, i am using JSF EJB Hibernate and RESTeasy tools,i started it i have created the database and the view.

From the information that i collected it is recommended to store the blog content in database(in html text), i find that i can use for that Javascript editor like CKEditor after the blogger write his blog in CKEditor i will concatenate it with a prepared header and footer after that i will store it in the database, and i found out that i can get blog post using RESTeasy API.

As an example(sorry):
after the blog is stored in the database
i want to present it to visitors like this:

link containing a path and the id of the article

<div>
 <a href="/article/id">Read More...</a>
</div>

when the visitor press the link a REST Controller handle the request, fetch the article from the database using the provided id in the link and return an html page (without creating it statically).

The RESTeasy part perhaps something like this:

@Stateless
@Path("/article/")
public class ArticleResource 

@EJB
private ArticleService articleService;

@GET
@Path("/id")
@Produces(value = MediaType.TEXT_HTML)
public Response getArticleById(@PathParam("id") Long id)
//get article post from the database
 Article article = articleService.findById(id);
 //something here i didn't know 
 //return article post as an html page

Please if there is anything here that you see is wrong feel free to inform me, i am just learning here. And if there is an even better approach that you see is good, i really appreciate it.

I know perhaps using Spring it can be better but i want just to learn here how to do it.

I want to know how to get an html page stored in database using JAXRS,
the html page has no file in the application it is just stored in the database something like this:

"<html><head>...</head> <body>...content of the blog here</body> </html>"

Thank you in advance.

asked Nov 14 '18 at 8:57

magran x

264

Updated my answer with jersey MVC

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

@user7294900 Oops, I didn't even read that the OP is using RESTeasy. I'm looking through the RESTEasy docs and can't find any MVC feature. I don't know if the Jersey MVC module will work with RESTEasy. Sorry.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:20

Here's an example that mixes RESTEasy and Spring MVC. It looks like an official example from the RESTeasy GitHub org.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:27

add a comment |

As an example(sorry):
after the blog is stored in the database
i want to present it to visitors like this:

link containing a path and the id of the article

<div>
 <a href="/article/id">Read More...</a>
</div>

when the visitor press the link a REST Controller handle the request, fetch the article from the database using the provided id in the link and return an html page (without creating it statically).

The RESTeasy part perhaps something like this:

@Stateless
@Path("/article/")
public class ArticleResource 

@EJB
private ArticleService articleService;

@GET
@Path("/id")
@Produces(value = MediaType.TEXT_HTML)
public Response getArticleById(@PathParam("id") Long id)
//get article post from the database
 Article article = articleService.findById(id);
 //something here i didn't know 
 //return article post as an html page

Please if there is anything here that you see is wrong feel free to inform me, i am just learning here. And if there is an even better approach that you see is good, i really appreciate it.

I know perhaps using Spring it can be better but i want just to learn here how to do it.

I want to know how to get an html page stored in database using JAXRS,
the html page has no file in the application it is just stored in the database something like this:

"<html><head>...</head> <body>...content of the blog here</body> </html>"

Thank you in advance.

asked Nov 14 '18 at 8:57

magran x

264

Updated my answer with jersey MVC

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

@user7294900 Oops, I didn't even read that the OP is using RESTeasy. I'm looking through the RESTEasy docs and can't find any MVC feature. I don't know if the Jersey MVC module will work with RESTEasy. Sorry.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:20

Here's an example that mixes RESTEasy and Spring MVC. It looks like an official example from the RESTeasy GitHub org.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:27

add a comment |

As an example(sorry):
after the blog is stored in the database
i want to present it to visitors like this:

link containing a path and the id of the article

<div>
 <a href="/article/id">Read More...</a>
</div>

when the visitor press the link a REST Controller handle the request, fetch the article from the database using the provided id in the link and return an html page (without creating it statically).

The RESTeasy part perhaps something like this:

@Stateless
@Path("/article/")
public class ArticleResource 

@EJB
private ArticleService articleService;

@GET
@Path("/id")
@Produces(value = MediaType.TEXT_HTML)
public Response getArticleById(@PathParam("id") Long id)
//get article post from the database
 Article article = articleService.findById(id);
 //something here i didn't know 
 //return article post as an html page

Please if there is anything here that you see is wrong feel free to inform me, i am just learning here. And if there is an even better approach that you see is good, i really appreciate it.

I know perhaps using Spring it can be better but i want just to learn here how to do it.

I want to know how to get an html page stored in database using JAXRS,
the html page has no file in the application it is just stored in the database something like this:

"<html><head>...</head> <body>...content of the blog here</body> </html>"

Thank you in advance.

asked Nov 14 '18 at 8:57

magran x

264

As an example(sorry):
after the blog is stored in the database
i want to present it to visitors like this:

link containing a path and the id of the article

<div>
 <a href="/article/id">Read More...</a>
</div>

when the visitor press the link a REST Controller handle the request, fetch the article from the database using the provided id in the link and return an html page (without creating it statically).

The RESTeasy part perhaps something like this:

@Stateless
@Path("/article/")
public class ArticleResource 

@EJB
private ArticleService articleService;

@GET
@Path("/id")
@Produces(value = MediaType.TEXT_HTML)
public Response getArticleById(@PathParam("id") Long id)
//get article post from the database
 Article article = articleService.findById(id);
 //something here i didn't know 
 //return article post as an html page

Please if there is anything here that you see is wrong feel free to inform me, i am just learning here. And if there is an even better approach that you see is good, i really appreciate it.

I know perhaps using Spring it can be better but i want just to learn here how to do it.

I want to know how to get an html page stored in database using JAXRS,
the html page has no file in the application it is just stored in the database something like this:

"<html><head>...</head> <body>...content of the blog here</body> </html>"

Thank you in advance.

<div>
 <a href="/article/id">Read More...</a>
</div>

<div>
 <a href="/article/id">Read More...</a>
</div>

java jax-rs blogs resteasy

asked Nov 14 '18 at 8:57

magran x

264

asked Nov 14 '18 at 8:57

magran x

264

asked Nov 14 '18 at 8:57

magran x

264

asked Nov 14 '18 at 8:57

magran x

264

asked Nov 14 '18 at 8:57

magran x

264

Updated my answer with jersey MVC

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

@user7294900 Oops, I didn't even read that the OP is using RESTeasy. I'm looking through the RESTEasy docs and can't find any MVC feature. I don't know if the Jersey MVC module will work with RESTEasy. Sorry.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:20

Here's an example that mixes RESTEasy and Spring MVC. It looks like an official example from the RESTeasy GitHub org.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:27

add a comment |

Updated my answer with jersey MVC

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

@user7294900 Oops, I didn't even read that the OP is using RESTeasy. I'm looking through the RESTEasy docs and can't find any MVC feature. I don't know if the Jersey MVC module will work with RESTEasy. Sorry.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:20

Here's an example that mixes RESTEasy and Spring MVC. It looks like an official example from the RESTeasy GitHub org.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:27

Updated my answer with jersey MVC

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

@user7294900 Oops, I didn't even read that the OP is using RESTeasy. I'm looking through the RESTEasy docs and can't find any MVC feature. I don't know if the Jersey MVC module will work with RESTEasy. Sorry.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:20

Here's an example that mixes RESTEasy and Spring MVC. It looks like an official example from the RESTeasy GitHub org.

– Paul Samsotha
Nov 14 '18 at 18:27

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

Use Jersey's MVC Templates

You can use freemarker as template engine to produce HTML with context

Your template will be similar to:

<html><head>...</head> <body> $article.toString()</body> </html>

You can follow example:

In this example, the FruitResource JAX-RS resource class is the controller. The Viewable instance encapsulates the referenced data model which is a simple String.

Furthermore, we also include a named reference to the associated view template – index.ftl.

In this example, we’ve used the @Template annotation. This avoids wrapping our model directly in a template reference via Viewable and makes our resource method more readable.

edited Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:06

user7294900

22.9k113362

thank you for your answer i will give it a try and come back at you

– magran x
Nov 14 '18 at 9:25

@PaulSamsotha edited answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 15:23

@PaulSamsotha updated answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

add a comment |

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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

Use Jersey's MVC Templates

You can use freemarker as template engine to produce HTML with context

Your template will be similar to:

<html><head>...</head> <body> $article.toString()</body> </html>

You can follow example:

In this example, the FruitResource JAX-RS resource class is the controller. The Viewable instance encapsulates the referenced data model which is a simple String.

Furthermore, we also include a named reference to the associated view template – index.ftl.

In this example, we’ve used the @Template annotation. This avoids wrapping our model directly in a template reference via Viewable and makes our resource method more readable.

edited Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:06

user7294900

22.9k113362

thank you for your answer i will give it a try and come back at you

– magran x
Nov 14 '18 at 9:25

@PaulSamsotha edited answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 15:23

@PaulSamsotha updated answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

add a comment |

Use Jersey's MVC Templates

You can use freemarker as template engine to produce HTML with context

Your template will be similar to:

<html><head>...</head> <body> $article.toString()</body> </html>

You can follow example:

In this example, the FruitResource JAX-RS resource class is the controller. The Viewable instance encapsulates the referenced data model which is a simple String.

Furthermore, we also include a named reference to the associated view template – index.ftl.

In this example, we’ve used the @Template annotation. This avoids wrapping our model directly in a template reference via Viewable and makes our resource method more readable.

edited Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:06

user7294900

22.9k113362

thank you for your answer i will give it a try and come back at you

– magran x
Nov 14 '18 at 9:25

@PaulSamsotha edited answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 15:23

@PaulSamsotha updated answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

add a comment |

Use Jersey's MVC Templates

You can use freemarker as template engine to produce HTML with context

Your template will be similar to:

<html><head>...</head> <body> $article.toString()</body> </html>

You can follow example:

In this example, the FruitResource JAX-RS resource class is the controller. The Viewable instance encapsulates the referenced data model which is a simple String.

Furthermore, we also include a named reference to the associated view template – index.ftl.

In this example, we’ve used the @Template annotation. This avoids wrapping our model directly in a template reference via Viewable and makes our resource method more readable.

edited Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:06

user7294900

22.9k113362

Use Jersey's MVC Templates

You can use freemarker as template engine to produce HTML with context

Your template will be similar to:

<html><head>...</head> <body> $article.toString()</body> </html>

You can follow example:

In this example, the FruitResource JAX-RS resource class is the controller. The Viewable instance encapsulates the referenced data model which is a simple String.

Furthermore, we also include a named reference to the associated view template – index.ftl.

In this example, we’ve used the @Template annotation. This avoids wrapping our model directly in a template reference via Viewable and makes our resource method more readable.

edited Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:06

user7294900

22.9k113362

edited Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:06

user7294900

22.9k113362

answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:06

user7294900

22.9k113362

answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:06

user7294900

22.9k113362

thank you for your answer i will give it a try and come back at you

– magran x
Nov 14 '18 at 9:25

@PaulSamsotha edited answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 15:23

@PaulSamsotha updated answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

add a comment |

thank you for your answer i will give it a try and come back at you

– magran x
Nov 14 '18 at 9:25

@PaulSamsotha edited answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 15:23

@PaulSamsotha updated answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

thank you for your answer i will give it a try and come back at you

– magran x
Nov 14 '18 at 9:25

@PaulSamsotha edited answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 15:23

@PaulSamsotha updated answer

– user7294900
Nov 14 '18 at 16:13

add a comment |

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