I think it is more reliable to use the Restful mode. The main thing is that java (server side) provides API and provides it to ios calls through the json data of the response
java server side: too many choices, please refer to the following
iOS: restkit (cache json) + SDWebImage (cache image) caching mechanism can reduce server pressure
Java frameworks currently claiming to support REST include the following:
Restlet(http://www.restlet.org/)
Cetia4(https://cetia4.dev.java.net/)
Apache Axis2 (http://http://ws.apache.org/axis2/)
sqlREST (http://sqlrest.sourceforge.net/)
REST-art (http://rest-art.sourceforge.net/)
Jersey(https://jersey.dev.java.net/)
Apache CXF (http://cxf.apache.org/)
Sping3(http://www.springsource.org/)
I think it is more reliable to use the Restful mode. The main thing is that java (server side) provides API and provides it to ios calls through the json data of the response
java server side: too many choices, please refer to the following
iOS: restkit (cache json) + SDWebImage (cache image) caching mechanism can reduce server pressure
Java frameworks currently claiming to support REST include the following:
Restlet(http://www.restlet.org/)
Cetia4(https://cetia4.dev.java.net/)
Apache Axis2 (http://http://ws.apache.org/axis2/)
sqlREST (http://sqlrest.sourceforge.net/)
REST-art (http://rest-art.sourceforge.net/)
Jersey(https://jersey.dev.java.net/)
Apache CXF (http://cxf.apache.org/)
Sping3(http://www.springsource.org/)
iOS uses ASIHTTP and the server uses spring. The server can just parse the HTML form
Use node.js
The SAE Python service I use is fast and free