Using the workbench wizards, you can create a project and then add SIP servlets to the project. SIP projects use the Java EE perspective and support the servlet archive (SAR) format.
SIP 1.0 is defined in the JSR-116 specification and SIP 1.1 is defined in the JSR-289 specification. Both specifications describe the convergence of SIP with Java EE components; SIP 1.0 includes support for providing deployment descriptors, and SIP 1.1 projects can use both deployment descriptors and annotations.
SIP 1.0 is defined in the JSR-116 specification and SIP 1.1 is defined in the JSR-289 specification. Both specifications describe the convergence of SIP with Java EE components; SIP 1.0 includes support for providing deployment descriptors, and SIP 1.1 projects can use both deployment descriptors and annotations.
Tools to help you create Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) applications include several wizards and a deployment descriptor editor.