Funny you mention the Google search service - there is some funkiness there too. We found over a year or so ago that the WSDL was indeed rpc/enc written in terms of XSD types - no "style points" but certainly legal. But after invoking the service notice the responses are actually "xsi:type"-ed from an old XSD namespace[1]!
Strictly speaking the great google search service doesn't confirm to its contract. Just a warning if you wanna use this as a measuring stick for Axis. Jim Murphy Mindreef, Inc. [1] - http://www.w3.org/1999/XMLSchema <http://www.w3.org/1999/XMLSchema> On 11/6/05, Paul Fremantle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Ajith / Folks > > 1) Please can we do a release ASAP? The core changes (like renaming to > AxisService) mean that it would be good to have a stable build with these > in, plus the latest ADB. > > 2) The obvious list of services to support are: > > All of Google, Amazon, Yahoo, XMethods core services (stockquote, currency, > etc). I would like to see some from strikeiron. Any WSDL interop tests. > Axis1 samples??? > That would be a good starter set. > > Paul > > > > On 11/6/05, Ajith Ranabahu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi All, > > It's partly my fault that ADB did not get tested with Amazon or Google or > any other widely used WSDLs. However ADB does not understand SOAP encoding > (!) and the Google service cannot be directly codegned. One other limitation > of ADB is that it does not support imports (yet) which I intend to fix > before the end of this indigo plugfest (with the hope of using ADB for > Indigo interoperability as well) > > In the mean time anyone is welcome to write test cases for testing the ADB > stuff. I've already written some reflection based tests (these tests have to > be reflection based since the code generates during the build!) and are in > the org.apache.axis2.databinding.schema.populate package in > the test folder of the codegen module. > > > > te: > > > > > On Thu, 2005-11-03 at 13:34 -0500, Tom Jordahl wrote > > > > > > > What I would hope is that ADB can be used with a typical WSDL found in > > > > the wild – UDDI, Amazon.com , Google, etc, etc. If it doesn't work > > > > with the WSDL users are likely to want to consume, then they will just > > > > walk away. Or maybe they will figure out how to use XMLBeans. Maybe. > > > > > > Oh absolutely- if ADB doesn't work with Google, Amazon, Salesforce, > > > Yahoo etc. then its no use at all. Can you help identify a set of > > > "widely used" services like that that need to be test cases? I've asked > > > for that repeatedly but there haven't been many responses. If we have a > > > set of WSDLs that'll help identify what features need to work and which > > > are not needed for "normal use". > > > > > > Sanjiva. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > -- > > Ajith Ranabahu > >
