Paul Fremantle wrote:
Samisa
Congratulations. That is impressive!
Paul
On 10/21/05, *Samisa Abeysinghe* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
Hi All,
After much effort, I am happy to tell you that we have a running
version of OM in SVN.
We can give an XML stream and let the builder build the OM
structure. Also, we could build the OM tree manually. Once built, OM
structure can be serialized. In short most of the operations
mentioned
in http://ws.apache.org/axis2/OMTutorial.html could be done in C.
Initial tests are successful. There are some memory leaks.
Also full
functionality is yet to be verified.
Environment (with allocator, string, log, error and stream)
has been
used in this implementation.
TODOs:
1. Complete the doxygen comments - I am working on this currently and
hope to complete soon. For all the environment related stuff
(allocator,
error, etc.) doc comment are complete.
Doc comments are now in place and doxygen can be used to generate the
docs for the Util module and the OM module source headers.
2. Need to handle logging. The code has provision to handle logging.
Error handling has been done, but related logging code is yet to
be written.
This is a TODO, but as the error handling is in place, this can be done
any time one feels doing so.
3. Fix the memory leaks
There are some *nasty* and some *very bad* leaks in the code. I used
valgrind and the picture is somewhat grim. I managed to fix some, but
some more critical leaks exist. Bulk of the leaks are related to
guththila implementation. I think it is worth spending some time right
now to fix these leaks.
The best is to check leaks on guththila first and then look into leaks
in axis2 code with guththila.
As the OM code is almost complete, it is right time for code to be
reviewed for bugs and suggestions. Early comments would be of great help.
Thanks,
Samisa...
4. Verify the possibilities for differed building. The
understanding is
that this would be possible with current design but that has to be
verified.
I would like to thank Nandika for his contributions to OM code as
well
as to Denesh for his initial Guththila implementation and help with
troubleshooting and bug fixing.
Thanks,
Samisa...
