Hi,
I have my own JavaBeans, that serialized and deserialized correctly and also
can be sent as arrays. It was very easy to do this, so I think i
misunderstand you...
But for me it looks like this:
If the serialization/deserialization (I hate to write these words, they not
common with my german orthography :-) ) works correctly just define at your
Service as return-type an object-array. If the object you wanna send is an
ArrayList, e.g. call the toArray()-method and it should be sent.
On client side cast you returnvalue from invoke into object[] and after that
all the objects to your beans:
Object response = call.invoke(new Object[]{});
Object[] resArray = (Object[])response;
for(int i=0;i<resArray.length;i++)
{
MyBean curBean = (MyBean)resArray[i];
...
}
for me that works without any problems. Maybe it helps you.
Greetings from Hamburg/Germany
Seppo
-----Urspr�ngliche Nachricht-----
Von: McCaslin Orion [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 9. Januar 2003 01:51
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Betreff: No deserializer defined for array type ?
Hi,
I am not having success getting an array of complex objects deserialized in
a simple test client.
Has anybody figured out how to solve this error?
org.xml.sax.SAXException: No deserializer defined for array type
{http://object.myObject}MyObject at
org.apache.axis.encoding.ser.ArrayDeserializer.onStartElement(ArrayDeseriali
zer.java:257)
The Service function:
public MyObject[] getMyObjects() {
MyObject[] myObjArray = new MyObject[3];
myObjArray[0]= new MyObject();
myObjArray[1]= new MyObject();
myObjArray[2]= new MyObject();
return(myObjArray);
}
I've seen a few of these error postings w/o answers.
In another posting, a workaround was mentioned...
----------------------------------------------------
Define a class which holds your array, and make the
new class a bean. Something like this
class Folders {
Folder[] folders;
getter/setter functions
-----------------------------------------------------
Is this really the only way?
Many thanks,
Orion
