(Lance, the previous list you received from us had 1-10 items, so I've
given this one #11.)
1. Licensee Name: Apache
2. TCK and version: JAX-RPC (jaxrpc-1_0-fcs-tck-06_jun_2002.zip)
3. SDK version: NA
4. Priority (low, medium, high, ): HIGH
5. Specification Reference:
- Spec Name: JAX-RPC
- Spec version : JAX-RPC v 1.0
- Spec date: June 2002
- Page/Section to reference: NA
6. Test Name(s): At least 3 tests fail.
jaxrpc/ee/w2j/rpc/encoded/parametermodetest/Client.
java#InSimpleTypesTest_from_standalone
jaxrpc/ee/w2j/rpc/encoded/parametermodetest/Client.
java#OutSimpleTypesTest_from_standalone
jaxrpc/ee/w2j/rpc/encoded/parametermodetest/Client.
java#InOutSimpleTypesTest_from_standalone
7. Problem Description:
Here is the comparison method (in the JAXRPC_Datat class) that is used by
the TCK to compare Calendars:
public static boolean compareCalendars(Calendar cal1, Calendar cal2) {
SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.
SSS z");
TimeZone tmpzone = cal1.getTimeZone();
tmpzone.setID("Custom");
df.setTimeZone(tmpzone);
String str1 = df.format(cal1.getTime());
tmpzone = cal2.getTimeZone();
tmpzone.setID("Custom");
df.setTimeZone(tmpzone);
String str2 = df.format(cal2.getTime());
System.out.println("str1=" + str1); // Debug added by me
System.out.println("str2=" + str2); // Debug added by me
return str1.equals(str2);
}
This method is used to compare the original Calendar (GregorianCalendar(96,
5,1)) and the Calendar that is received by the service. The problem is
that Axis always serializes the Calendar in its canonical form; thus the
Calendar received by the service will always be in the GMT timezone.
