Summary

An x-framework for Java should include a template for a Java interface.

To generate the source code,

1. Define variables for an interface.
2. Invoke the java-interface.xvcl frame.

Note: For simplicity, the following examples are described in terms of Xvcl And Xml Property.

Example 1

 <model javapackage="org.jos.demo">
   <part name="DebugProperty">
     <property name="Debug" type="boolean"/>
   </part>
 </model>

Result:

 package org.jos.demo;

 public interface DebugProperty {
   /**
    * Gets Debug property.
    */
   public abstract boolean isDebug();

   /**
    * Sets Debug property.
    */
   public abstract void setDebug( boolean v );
 }

Example 2

 <model javapackage="org.jos.demo">
   <part name="Request">
     <property name="Controller" type="Controller" setter="false"/>
     <property name="Spec" setter="false"/>
     <property name="Scheme" setter="false"/>
     <property name="Path" setter="false"/>
     <property name="QueryString" setter="false"/>
     <property name="Fragment" setter="false"/>
   </part>
 </model>

Result:

 package org.jos.demo;

 public interface Request {
   /**
    * Gets Controller property.
    */
   public abstract Controller getController();

   /**
    * Gets Spec property.
    */
   public abstract String getSpec();

   /**
    * Gets Scheme property.
    */
   public abstract String getScheme();

   /**
    * Sets Path property.
    */
   public abstract String getPath();

   /**
    * Gets QueryString property.
    */
   public abstract String getQueryString();

   /**
    * Gets Fragment property.
    */
   public abstract String getFragment();
 }