Thanks Dave for the pointer, however, am I the only one to find this quite
restrictive?  I understand the needs for rules about XML to Java mapping but
the first letter uppercase one seems rather cosmetic to me.

I am interested in a solution to this problem.  

1 - Should WSDL2Java allow a switch to bypass this uppercase rule?
2 - Should the service's server side code have the provisions to facilitate
the mapping?

Sylvain.


 
 -----Original Message-----
From: Dave Dunkin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 5:07 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: [WSDL2Java] No deserializer defined for array type http://[..
.]/: QueryProperty


WSDL2Java complies to the JAX-RPC specification for mapping XML identifiers
to Java identifiers. That specifies that class should start with a capital
letter.
Dave 
-----Original Message----- 
From: St-Germain, Sylvain [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 1:59 PM 
To: Axis-User (E-mail) 
Subject: [WSDL2Java] No deserializer defined for array type 
http://[...]/: QueryProperty 


Hi all, 
I am having a problem with caracter case.  
My complexType is defined as "queryProperty" like : 
<complexType name="queryProperty"> 
        <sequence> 
                <element name="name" type="types:propertyType" 
maxOccurs="1"/> 
                <element name="inline" type="xsd:boolean" maxOccurs="1"/> 
                <element name="skipBytes" type="xsd:int" maxOccurs="1"/> 
                <element name="maxBytes" type="xsd:int" maxOccurs="1"/> 
        </sequence> 
</complexType> 
but the generated class is "QueryProperty" 
This seems to be the reason why I get a deserializer exception. Right?  
This being said, how can the object be serialized in the first place?  
Question: Although java classes are generaly named starting with an 
uppercase, shouldn't WSDL2Java respects the capitalization defined in the 
WSDL? 
(this is with Axis v22-02-02) 
-- 
Sylvain 
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