Getting Started with WebSphere Application Server
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140 <strong>Getting</strong> <strong>Started</strong> <strong>with</strong> <strong>WebSphere</strong> <strong>Application</strong> <strong>Server</strong> Community Edition<br />
IBM Data Studio supports the development and deployment of Data Web Services <strong>with</strong>out<br />
you having to write a single line of code. Figure 7.9 provides an overview of data Web<br />
services using Data Studio.<br />
Figure 7.9 - Developing data Web services <strong>with</strong> IBM Data Studio<br />
On the left side of the figure, you can see different database operations. For example,<br />
there is a query to return all information about an employee when an employee number is<br />
provided. There is an update statement to update the first name of an employee based on<br />
an employee number; there is a stored procedure that does some bonus calculations, and<br />
there is an XQuery that is retrieving information from an XML document. Using Data<br />
Studio, these operations can be converted to data Web services <strong>with</strong>out any coding on<br />
your part. Dragging and dropping and a few clicks are all you need to have the Data Web<br />
Service created for you. On the right side of the figure, you can see that Data Studio<br />
automatically creates the artifacts needed to deploy this Web service, including the WSDL<br />
document, and the Java EE runtime artifacts such as a configuration file and the runtime<br />
package.<br />
Note:<br />
To see Data Web Services in action, take a look at this video:<br />
http://www.channeldb2.com/video/807741:Video:1482<br />
For more information about Data Web Services, refer to the free eBook <strong>Getting</strong> started <strong>with</strong><br />
IBM Data Studio for DB2, which is part of the DB2 on Campus book series.
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