RE: bean-problem

[Jarmo Doc]

I get the impression that you're better off using arrays rather than Java 
collections, perhaps something like this (and I've not compiled or tested 
this):

public class PersonBean
{
private ArrayList telefon; // collection of TelefonBean
public TelefonBean [] getTelefon()
{
 return (TelefonBean[])(this.telefon.toArray(new TelefonBean[0]));
}

public void setTelefon(TelefonBean [] telefon)
{
 // convert from instrinsic array to ArrayList
}
}

From: "Scheid, Michael" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: axis-user@ws.apache.org
To: <axis-user@ws.apache.org>
Subject: bean-problem
Date: Mon, 16 Jan 2006 15:32:16 +0100

Hi,

I have a big problem to work with an bean that hold another beans in an 
ArrayList.

The bean-class looks like this:

public class PersonBean {

    private String uid;
    private String nachname;
    private String vorname;
    private String geburtsdatum;
    private ArrayList attribut;
    private ArrayList anschrift;
    private ArrayList telefon;
    private ArrayList email;

....

}

attribut, anschrift, telefon and email are another bean-classes. I tried in 
my test-client to call the service, after I register the serializer and 
desializer:

   QName person = new QName("urn:PersonBeanService", "PersonBean");
            call.registerTypeMapping(PersonBean.class, person,
                    new BeanSerializerFactory(PersonBean.class, person),
                    new BeanDeserializerFactory(PersonBean.class, 
person));

            QName email = new QName("urn:EMailService", "EMail");
            call.registerTypeMapping(EMail.class, email,
                    new BeanSerializerFactory(EMail.class, email),
                    new BeanDeserializerFactory(EMail.class, email));

            QName anschrift = new QName("urn:AnschriftService", 
"Anschrift");
            call.registerTypeMapping(Anschrift.class, anschrift,
                    new BeanSerializerFactory(Anschrift.class, anschrift),
                    new BeanDeserializerFactory(Anschrift.class, 
anschrift));

            QName telefon = new QName("urn:TelefonService", "Telefon");
            call.registerTypeMapping(Telefon.class, telefon,
                    new BeanSerializerFactory(Telefon.class, telefon),
                    new BeanDeserializerFactory(Telefon.class, telefon));

            QName attribut = new QName("urn:AttributService", "Attribut");
            call.registerTypeMapping(Attribut.class, attribut,
                    new BeanSerializerFactory(Attribut.class, attribut),
                    new BeanDeserializerFactory(Attribut.class, 
attribut));

and in the deploy-descriptor:

<beanMapping qname="myNS:PersonBean" xmlns:myNS="urn:PersonBeanService" 
languageSpecificType="java:psv.beans.PersonBean"/>

<beanMapping qname="myNS:EMail" xmlns:myNS="urn:EMailService" 
languageSpecificType="java:psv.beans.EMail"/>

<beanMapping qname="myNS:Telefon" xmlns:myNS="urn:TelefonService" 
languageSpecificType="java:psv.beans.Telefon"/>

<beanMapping qname="myNS:Anschrift" xmlns:myNS="urn:AnschriftService" 
languageSpecificType="java:psv.beans.Anschrift"/>

<beanMapping qname="myNS:Attribut" xmlns:myNS="urn:AttributService" 
languageSpecificType="java:psv.beans.Attribut"/>



Before I tried to work with the ArrayLists in my personbean (i tried this, 
because it should be possible that a person have more than one adress, 
email, telefon and attributs) it works fine.

Has anybody an idea, how i can get this new personbean containing another 
beans to work? Or isn´t that case possible to send with one call over the 
wire? Have I to split my call on the client side in person, adress, 
telefon, email, attribute and put the parts together on the service-side?

Thanks for your help,
Michael








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