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This example shows how to set up Jettison using a ServerFactoryBean, such as the JaxWsServerFactoryBean. First you must create a properties HashMap and set the StAX XMLInputFactory and XMLOutputFactory:
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Map<String,Object> properties = new HashMap<String,Object>();
// Create a mapping between the XML namespaces and the JSON prefixes.
// The JSON prefix can be "" to specify that you don't want any prefix.
HashMap<String, String> nstojns = new HashMap<String,String>();
nstojns.put("http://customer.acme.com", "acme");
MappedXMLInputFactory xif = new MappedXMLInputFactory(nstojns);
properties.put(XMLInputFactory.class.getName(), xif);
MappedXMLOutputFactory xof = new MappedXMLOutputFactory(nstojns);
properties.put(XMLOutputFactory.class.getName(), xof);
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You must also tell CXF which Content-Type you wish to serve:
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// Tell CXF to use a different Content-Type for the JSON endpoint
// This should probably be application/json, but text/plain allows
// us to view easily in a web browser.
properties.put("Content-Type", "text/plain");
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Last, you'll want to actually create your service:
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// Build up the server factory bean
JaxWsServerFactoryBean sf = new JaxWsServerFactoryBean();
sf.setServiceClass(CustomerService.class);
// Use the HTTP Binding which understands the Java Rest Annotations
sf.setBindingId(HttpBindingFactory.HTTP_BINDING_ID);
sf.setAddress("http://localhost:8080/json");
sf.setServiceBean(new CustomerServiceImpl());
sf.setProperties(properties);
sf.create();
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