On Thu, Apr 2, 2009 at 3:27 PM, cara <pinkgran...@gmail.com> wrote: > umm ... fun? ... I don't know ... it's 'enterprise plumbing' ...
I am one of those strange people that enjoys plumbing. The project I am using Axis2/C on is a side thing for me that consists of a whole host of languages: .Net 2.0 (still, need to upgrade to 3.5), PHP5 & JavaScript, Apache C Module, and Microsoft ATL framework. Of it all I enjoy the Apache C Module and the ATL (with is simply a C++ framework) the best. The C#.Net is fine, that is what I code in at my day job, hate the PHP and JavaScript. For the record, the Axis2/C code is replacing the PHP5 and Silverlight is replacing the JavaScript and HTML on the frontend. > If you start using java, buy XMLSpy ... it's worth it! I think it generates > M$ C code though ... Yea, have used it in the past and it is a great tool. I just cannot justify the cost of the Enterprise Edition for this project. Besides it looks like the WSDL functionality in the version I played with on Monday is not as friendly as in the Eclipse WSDL editor. What specifically about XMLSpy makes you mention it? If it can replace the crappy WSDL2C, than I would seriously consider it! It bugs me how WSDL2C does not generate "safe" string functions and VS2008 gives me all these warnings. I think I might get into the Java code and fix that, but first I need to figure out if this "safe" string function is a Microsoft thing or a new C standard thing, then I need to learn how to setup the Java environment, and finally I need to learn what it takes to submit the changes back to the Axis2/Java project. Sam
