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diff --git a/spss/server/serverlib/src/main/javadoc/overview.html b/spss/server/serverlib/src/main/javadoc/overview.html new file mode 100644 index 000000000..9b17bbf91 --- /dev/null +++ b/spss/server/serverlib/src/main/javadoc/overview.html @@ -0,0 +1,155 @@ +<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2 Final//EN"> +<html> +<head> +</head> +<body bgcolor="white"> + +MOA SP/SS API documentation overview. + + +<h2>Using the MOA SP/SS API</h2> + +<h3>Invoking the services</h3> +In general, invoking the MOA SP/SS API involves the following steps: +<ol> +<li>Set the <code>moa.spss.server.configuration</code> system property to point +to the main MOA SP/SS configuration file. This needs to be done only once per +JVM instance. You may also call +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.Configurator#init} at this point to +pre-initialize MOA SP/SS (if not, it is done automatically upon service +invocation).</li> +<li>Create an instance of the service to be used +({@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.SignatureCreationService} or +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.SignatureVerificationService}), +via its <code>getInstance()</code> method.</li> +<li>Create an instance of the +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.SPSSFactory}, via its +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.SPSSFactory#getInstance} method.</li> +<li>Use the <code>create...</code> methods of the <code>SPSSFactory</code> to +create the desired {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlsign.CreateXMLSignatureRequest}, +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.cmsverify.VerifyCMSSignatureRequest} or +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlverify.VerifyXMLSignatureRequest} object. +</li> +<li>Call one of the service methods: +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.SignatureCreationService#createXMLSignature(at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlsign.CreateXMLSignatureRequest) <code>createXMLSignature()</code>}, +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.SignatureVerificationService#verifyCMSSignature(at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.cmsverify.VerifyCMSSignatureRequest) <code>verifyCMSSignature()</code>} or +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.SignatureVerificationService#verifyXMLSignature(at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlverify.VerifyXMLSignatureRequest) <code>verifyXMLSignature()</code>}. +</li> +<li>Analyze the result of the service call, given as a +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlsign.CreateXMLSignatureResponse}, +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.cmsverify.VerifyCMSSignatureResponse} or +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlverify.VerifyXMLSignatureResponse}. +In case of an error, a {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.MOAException} +is thrown by the service. Please be aware that errors during signature creation +are reported as part of a <code>CreateXMLSignatureResponse</code>. +</ol> + +<h3>Creating MOA SP/SS API objects</h3> +<p> +Invoking the MOA SP/SS API <code>Service</code> classes involves creating +a <code>Request</code> object using the {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.SPSSFactory SPSSFactory}. +Object creation using the <code>SPSSFactory</code> is always bottom-up, meaning +that in order to create an object all of its components must have been created +before. +</p> +<p> +The names of the MOA SP/SS API classes have been chosen to correspond to the +MOA SP/SS schema elements. The structure of the classes (i.e., their fields) +also corresponds to the structure of the respective MOA SP/SS schema elements. +However, a few classes escape this naming convention, mainly because the +corresponding schema elements contain <code>xsd:choice</code> components: +<ul> +<li>The various <code>Profile</code> classes have subclasses called +<code>ProfileID</code> and <code>ProfileExplicit</code> +(e.g., {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlsign.CreateTransformsInfoProfileID} and +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlsign.CreateTransformsInfoProfileExplicit}), +so that the profile can be given either as an ID (which is to be resolved from the +MOA SP/SS configuration) or explicitly.</li> +<li>The classes {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.common.Content}, +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.cmsverify.CMSContent} and +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlverify.TransformParameter} have +subclasses specifying the type of content they actually contain. E.g., +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.common.ContentBinary} will contain +a byte stream.</li> +</ul> + +</p> +<p> +For clarity, the MOA SP/SS API classes have been organized in several packages +listed in the following table: +</p> + +<table border=1 cellspacing=0 cellpadding=5> +<tr> + <td>Package</td><td>Purpose</td> +</tr> +<tr> + <td>{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlsign}</td> + <td>Components of the {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlsign.CreateXMLSignatureRequest} and + {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlsign.CreateXMLSignatureResponse}</td> +</tr> +<tr> + <td>{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.cmsverify}</td> + <td>Components of the + {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.cmsverify.VerifyCMSSignatureRequest} and + {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.cmsverify.VerifyCMSSignatureResponse}</td> +</tr> +<tr> + <td>{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlverify}</td> + <td>Components of the + {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlverify.VerifyXMLSignatureRequest} and + {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlverify.VerifyXMLSignatureResponse}</td> +</tr> +<tr> + <td>{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.common}</td> + <td>Common components used across the classes of the above packages</td> +</tr> +</table> + +<h3>Converting MOA SP/SS API objects to and from DOM trees</h3> +The package {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlbind} contains helper +classes to: +<ul> +<li>Parse a DOM tree containing a <code>CreateXMLSignatureRequest</code>, +<code>VerifyCMSSignatureRequest</code> or +<code>VerifyCMSSignatureRequest</code> into its respective MOA SP/SS API object +representation. For example, to parse a <code>CreateXMLSignatureRequest</code> +DOM tree, the {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlbind.CreateXMLSignatureRequestParser#parse(org.w3c.dom.Element) CreateXMLSignatureRequestParser.parse()} +method can be used. <br /> +<b>Note:</b> The DOM tree of the request must be derived from a schema valid +XML document. Otherwise, unexpected behaviour will almost certainly result.</li> +<li>Build a <code>CreateXMLSignatureResponse</code>, +<code>VerifyCMSSignatureResponse</code> or a +<code>VerifyXMLSignatureResponse</code> DOM tree from the respective MOA SP/SS +API object. For example, to build a <code>VerifyXMLSignatureResponse</code> +DOM tree, the {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlbind.VerifyXMLSignatureResponseBuilder#build(at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.api.xmlverify.VerifyXMLSignatureResponse) VerifyXMLSignatureResponseBuilder.build()} +can be used.<br /> +<b>Note:</b>The serialized DOM tree will be schema valid. +</li> +</ul> +The DOM trees can easily be read from and written to XML byte streams using +the methods in the {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.util.DOMUtils} class. +<br /> + +<h3>Utilities and Logging</h3> +<p> The packages {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.util} and +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.spss.util} contain utility classes developed for +the MOA SP/SS implementation. Since the classes contained in these packages are +tailored towards the MOA SP/SS implementation, they are far from being complete +in the sense of providing a utility class library. Therefore, they may or may +not prove useful in the context of your application. Their interfaces may also +change in future releases. +</p> + +<p>The package {@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.logging} contains classes for +logging messages to the MOA SP/SS log hierarchy via the +{@link at.gv.egovernment.moa.logging.Logger} class. +</p> + +<h3>Related Documentation</h3> + +See also the <a href="../moa_spss/sp-anwendung.htm#API">API example</a> in the +MOA SP/SS documentation. + +</body> +</html>
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