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Welcome to the final part of my tutorial. In this last part we are going to write our view and run the client application.
The client application consists of a login and a data pane. When you’ve successfully logged in, the visibility of these panes will be switched. That’s all you have to know. In case you want to use scene builder to create the client GUI here’s a picture of what you have to build:
As you’ve seen there are 5 models in our application. This is not that much but requires a lot of effort to display them in the client application. As this tutorial doesn’t cover every aspect of a rich 3-tier applicatoin I will show only how you can authenticate the client application and edit the Employer entities.
Our ORM is working so we are ready to create our JAX-RS restful webservice and implement a custom authentication mechanism. In addition I’ll provide you a class to insert dummy data into the database, so you don’t have to do it manually.
Welcome to third part of my 3-tier application tutorial. Within this and the next part we are going to develope simple webservice that communicates with the database and maps Java objects to data tables.
We will create a controller that communicates with our MySQL database using the EclipseLink ORM to abstract this process.
Here’s a picture of what we want to achieve. A simple webservice that’s serves depending on the url an array of json data.
Last time we’ve set up our basic project structure with gradle. This time we are going to create the models aka our Java classes. Below is uml diagram showing all classes, interfaces and their relationship.
