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How might one go about implementing the client side for jUDDI v3 asynchronous subscription to listen for business entities to be added or deleted? My understanding is that a subscription is created and then jUDDI somehow calls a webservice. How do I create a subscription that points back to my webservice? I've looked through the tutorials and examples, but those seem to focus on synchronous subscriptions. Here is what I've read so far:

V3 API Docs

Apache jUDDI User Help

Another Tutorial from developer.com

I'm guessing this is fairly obvious and I'm missing something, so thank you for your patience.

Adam
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2 Answers2

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jUDDI is alive and well.

We have a recent example of doing exactly what you asked for.

Java: http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/juddi/trunk/juddi-examples/more-uddi-samples/src/main/java/org/apache/juddi/samples/SubscriptionCallbackExample.java

.NET: http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/juddi/trunk/juddi-client.net/juddi-client.net-sample/org.apache.juddi.client.samples/SubscriptionCallbackExample.cs

The jUDDI mailing lists is a good resource. There's also someone usually on freenode #juddi IRC.

spy
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  • Glad to hear it! I think jUDDI is a great concept and it's good to hear it is back under development. I'll remember it for future projects. – Adam Jan 02 '14 at 19:54
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Adding more examples and documentation is in the jUDDI issue tracking. Vote for it or donate to draw more attention to asynchronous subscription.

Update

The examples were updated in 3.1.0 and as spy said jUDDI is under development.

Adam
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  • Yeah... jUDDI seems to be dying the slow death, so if you want UDDI asynchronous subscription you will likely need to fix it up yourself. If I remember right there were some bugs that needed to be fixed to make it come together end to end. – Adam Jun 12 '12 at 16:26