4.4.1.2. Using a Service
In order to call a service, the corresponding proxy object should be created in the client block of the application. There is a special factory that creates service proxies: for the Web Client block, it is WebRemoteProxyBeanCreator
, for Web Portal – PortalRemoteProxyBeanCreator
, for Desktop Client – RemoteProxyBeanCreator
.
The proxy object factory is configured in spring.xml of the corresponding client block and contains service names and interfaces.
For example, to call the sales_OrderService
service from the web client in the sales application, add the following code into the web-spring.xml
file of the web module:
<bean id="sales_proxyCreator" class="com.haulmont.cuba.web.sys.remoting.WebRemoteProxyBeanCreator">
<property name="clusterInvocationSupport" ref="cuba_clusterInvocationSupport"/>
<property name="remoteServices">
<map>
<entry key="sales_OrderService" value="com.sample.sales.core.OrderService"/>
</map>
</property>
</bean>
All imported services should be declared in the single remoteServices
property in the map/entry
elements.
Tip
|
CUBA Studio automatically registers services in all client blocks of the project. |
From the application code perspective, the service’s proxy object at the client level is a standard Spring bean and can be obtained either by injection or through AppBeans
class. For example:
@Inject
private OrderService orderService;
public void calculateTotals() {
orderService.calculateTotals(order);
}
or
public void calculateTotals() {
AppBeans.get(OrderService.class).calculateTotals(order);
}