Hi Dinesh, Thanks for your reply. I know the sequence of namespace doesn't effect validity or welformness of the XML in common condition, but the weird thing is that in my project, it does. When I sent a soap message created by gsoap to the server, I could get right response, as the Axis2/C. But if I sent a soap message created by both gsoap and Axis2/C without right sequence of namespace, I couldn't get right response. I have no idea, it is the truth:( So I have to follow the sequence of namespace exactly. If I would like to meet this target, it does whether mean I have to modify underline XML parser layer, like libxml, not Axis2/C source code itself? Thanks a lot. Kelvin.Lin
Dinesh Premalal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hi Kelvin, Kelvin Lin writes: > I printed both hash value and count and I found the count increased by the > declare sequence. But if I used fuction "axiom_node_to_string" to see the > string format of message, I found they are not the same sequence with > declaring > them. As I mentioned, I printed hash value and I didn't found any relationship > between hash value and output sequence, liking big hash value output firstly. > > In my project doing now, I have to create a soap message with exact sequence > of > the namespace, or it doesn't work. So I would like to know the princle of > outputing namespace and how to modify the source codes to meet my > specification, even hard coding in source codes or in the my > project. AFAIK, the sequence of namespaces depends on the XML parser and parser abstraction layer. I think we doesn't have a control over it. Sequence of namespace doesn't effect validity or welformness of the XML. thanks, Dinesh -- Dinesh Premalal http://feeds.feedburner.com/Dinesh GPG ID : A255955C GPG Key Finger Print : C481 E5D4 C27E DC34 9257 0229 4F44 266E A255 955C --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] --------------------------------- Take the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news, photos & more.
