I think what Norris means is that it generates an RMI-style Java programming interface. (you invoke operations on the SOAP proxy) Axis will actually generate a document-style SOAP message, though.
Anne > -----Original Message----- > From: Norris Merritt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Friday, January 03, 2003 11:34 AM > To: 'Jonnycattt '; '[EMAIL PROTECTED] ' > Subject: RE: consuming document-style web services > > > You can consume a document style service with an RPC-style client. For > example, if you download the wsdl for the "Shakespeare" service > (which is a > fun little document-style service on xmethods) and feed it to the Axis > wsdl2java tool, it will generate Java objects which can be used to > communicate RPC-style with the service. I've done this, so I know > it works. > > -----Original Message----- > From: Jonnycattt > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 1/2/2003 11:13 PM > Subject: consuming document-style web services > > Hi all, > > quick question: i see on xmethods that the .NET services are all > Document style. Do I use the same approach to consuming these services > as RPC services? I don't remember seeing any examples (or mention of > differences in consuming) for Document style services in the docs. > > And another quick .NET question: If I code a java web service and use > axis to deploy it, what's the easiest (and free) way for me to test for > .NET interop? > > Thanks all. > > Marc > > > > _____________________________________________________________________ > This mail was sent by Cablespeed Webmail >