1/*
2 * Copyright (c) 1997, 2013, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
3 * DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.
4 *
5 * This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
6 * under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as
7 * published by the Free Software Foundation.  Oracle designates this
8 * particular file as subject to the "Classpath" exception as provided
9 * by Oracle in the LICENSE file that accompanied this code.
10 *
11 * This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
12 * ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
13 * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License
14 * version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that
15 * accompanied this code).
16 *
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24 */
25
26package com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.pipe;
27
28import com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.BindingID;
29import com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.WSBinding;
30import com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.message.Message;
31import com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.message.Packet;
32import com.sun.xml.internal.ws.api.server.EndpointAwareCodec;
33
34import javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamWriter;
35import java.io.IOException;
36import java.io.InputStream;
37import java.io.OutputStream;
38import java.nio.ByteBuffer;
39import java.nio.channels.ReadableByteChannel;
40import java.nio.channels.WritableByteChannel;
41
42/**
43 * Encodes a {@link Message} (its XML infoset and attachments) to a sequence of bytes.
44 *
45 * <p>
46 * This interface provides pluggability for different ways of encoding XML infoset,
47 * such as plain XML (plus MIME attachments), XOP, and FastInfoset.
48 *
49 * <p>
50 * Transport usually needs a MIME content type of the encoding, so the {@link Codec}
51 * interface is designed to return this information. However, for some encoding
52 * (such as XOP), the encoding may actually change based on the actual content of
53 * {@link Message}, therefore the codec returns the content type as a result of encoding.
54 *
55 * <p>
56 * {@link Codec} does not produce transport-specific information, such as HTTP headers.
57 *
58 * <p>
59 * {@link Codec} implementations should be thread-safe; a codec instance could be used
60 * concurrently in multiple threads. If a codec have to generate or use a per-request
61 * state, the codec implementation must store the state in the Packet instead of using an
62 * instance variable of the codec implementation.
63 *
64 * <p>
65 * {@link BindingID} determines the {@link Codec}. See {@link BindingID#createEncoder(WSBinding)}.
66 *
67 * @author Kohsuke Kawaguchi
68 * @author shih-chang.chen@oracle.com
69 *
70 * @see EndpointAwareCodec
71 */
72public interface Codec {
73
74    /**
75     * Get the MIME type associated with this Codec.
76     * <p>
77     * If available the MIME type will represent the media that the codec
78     * encodes and decodes.
79     *
80     * The MIME type returned will be the most general representation independent
81     * of an instance of this MIME type utilized as a MIME content-type.
82     *
83     * @return
84     *      null if the MIME type can't be determined by the <code>Codec</code>
85     *      implementation. Otherwise the MIME type is returned.
86     */
87    public String getMimeType();
88
89    /**
90     * If the MIME content-type of the encoding is known statically
91     * then this method returns it.
92     *
93     * <p>
94     * Transports often need to write the content type before it writes
95     * the message body, and since the encode method returns the content type
96     * after the body is written, it requires a buffering.
97     *
98     * For those {@link Codec}s that always use a constant content type,
99     * This method allows a transport to streamline the write operation.
100     *
101     * @return
102     *      null if the content-type can't be determined in short of
103     *      encodin the packet. Otherwise content type for this {@link Packet},
104     *      such as "application/xml".
105     */
106    ContentType getStaticContentType(Packet packet);
107
108    /**
109     * Encodes an XML infoset portion of the {@link Message}
110     * (from &lt;soap:Envelope> to &lt;/soap:Envelope>).
111     *
112     * <p>
113     * Internally, this method is most likely invoke {@link Message#writeTo(XMLStreamWriter)}
114     * to turn the message into infoset.
115     *
116     * @param packet
117     * @param out
118     *      Must not be null. The caller is responsible for closing the stream,
119     *      not the callee.
120     *
121     * @return
122     *      The MIME content type of the encoded message (such as "application/xml").
123     *      This information is often ncessary by transport.
124     *
125     * @throws IOException
126     *      if a {@link OutputStream} throws {@link IOException}.
127     */
128    ContentType encode( Packet packet, OutputStream out ) throws IOException;
129
130    /**
131     * The version of {@link #encode(Packet,OutputStream)}
132     * that writes to NIO {@link ByteBuffer}.
133     *
134     * <p>
135     * TODO: for the convenience of implementation, write
136     * an adapter that wraps {@link WritableByteChannel} to {@link OutputStream}.
137     */
138    ContentType encode( Packet packet, WritableByteChannel buffer );
139
140    /*
141     * The following methods need to be documented and implemented.
142     *
143     * Such methods will be used by a client side
144     * transport pipe that implements the ClientEdgePipe.
145     *
146    String encode( InputStreamMessage message, OutputStream out ) throws IOException;
147    String encode( InputStreamMessage message, WritableByteChannel buffer );
148    */
149
150    /**
151     * Creates a copy of this {@link Codec}.
152     *
153     * <p>
154     * Since {@link Codec} instance is not re-entrant, the caller
155     * who needs to encode two {@link Message}s simultaneously will
156     * want to have two {@link Codec} instances. That's what this
157     * method produces.
158     *
159     * <h3>Implentation Note</h3>
160     * <p>
161     * Note that this method might be invoked by one thread while
162     * another thread is executing one of the {@link #encode} methods.
163     * <!-- or otherwise you'd always have to maintain one idle copy -->
164     * <!-- just so that you can make copies from -->
165     * This should be OK because you'll be only copying things that
166     * are thread-safe, and creating new ones for thread-unsafe resources,
167     * but please let us know if this contract is difficult.
168     *
169     * @return
170     *      always non-null valid {@link Codec} that performs
171     *      the encoding work in the same way --- that is, if you
172     *      copy an FI codec, you'll get another FI codec.
173     *
174     *      <p>
175     *      Once copied, two {@link Codec}s may be invoked from
176     *      two threads concurrently; therefore, they must not share
177     *      any state that requires isolation (such as temporary buffer.)
178     *
179     *      <p>
180     *      If the {@link Codec} implementation is already
181     *      re-entrant and multi-thread safe to begin with,
182     *      then this method may simply return {@code this}.
183     */
184    Codec copy();
185
186    /**
187     * Reads bytes from {@link InputStream} and constructs a {@link Message}.
188     *
189     * <p>
190     * The design encourages lazy decoding of a {@link Message}, where
191     * a {@link Message} is returned even before the whole message is parsed,
192     * and additional parsing is done as the {@link Message} body is read along.
193     * A {@link Codec} is most likely have its own implementation of {@link Message}
194     * for this purpose.
195     *
196     * @param in
197     *      the data to be read into a {@link Message}. The transport would have
198     *      read any transport-specific header before it passes an {@link InputStream},
199     *      and {@link InputStream} is expected to be read until EOS. Never null.
200     *
201     *      <p>
202     *      Some transports, such as SMTP, may 'encode' data into another format
203     *      (such as uuencode, base64, etc.) It is the caller's responsibility to
204     *      'decode' these transport-level encoding before it passes data into
205     *      {@link Codec}.
206     *
207     * @param contentType
208     *      The MIME content type (like "application/xml") of this byte stream.
209     *      Thie text includes all the sub-headers of the content-type header. Therefore,
210     *      in more complex case, this could be something like
211     *      {@code multipart/related; boundary="--=_outer_boundary"; type="multipart/alternative"}.
212     *      This parameter must not be null.
213     *
214     * @param response
215     *      The parsed {@link Message} will be set to this {@link Packet}.
216     *      {@link Codec} may add additional properties to this {@link Packet}.
217     *      On a successful method completion, a {@link Packet} must contain a
218     *      {@link Message}.
219     *
220     * @throws IOException
221     *      if {@link InputStream} throws an exception.
222     */
223    void decode( InputStream in, String contentType, Packet response ) throws IOException;
224
225    /**
226     *
227     * @see #decode(InputStream, String, Packet)
228     */
229    void decode( ReadableByteChannel in, String contentType, Packet response );
230
231    /*
232     * The following methods need to be documented and implemented.
233     *
234     * Such methods will be used by a server side
235     * transport pipe that can support the invocation of methods on a
236     * ServerEdgePipe.
237     *
238    XMLStreamReaderMessage decode( InputStream in, String contentType ) throws IOException;
239    XMLStreamReaderMessage decode( ReadableByteChannel in, String contentType );
240    */
241}
242