Hi Findlay
I think you should be more specific on what you want to do.
If Company is bean it can be serialized but you should registor it with
a BeanSerializer in the client/Server.
regards
Srinath
On Fri, 2003-09-26 at 23:20, Adhamh Findlay wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm fairly new to this world of beans and serialization, so I need some help
> determining why a custom class would not be serializable.
>
>
> Here is what I get when I run SerializationTester:
>
> Your class : [Company]
> *** Can't get a serializer for 'Company' !! ***
> ===> 'Not supported' or 'Wrong configuration' !!
>
> Below is my the code for the Company class that I need to send over the
> wire. It's pretty simple, so I'm clueless on this... Any thoughts?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Adhamh
>
>
> //Company.java class
>
> public class Company implements java.io.Serializable {
>
> private String agmtNumber;
> private String SAPMarketingPartNumber;
> private String startDate;
> private String businessName;
>
> public Company() {
> }
>
> public Company(String agmtNumber, String sap, String startDate, String
> businessName) {
> setAgmtNumber(agmtNumber);
> setSAPMarketingPartNumber(sap);
> setStartDate(startDate);
> setBusinessName(businessName);
> }
>
> public void setAgmtNumber(String value) {
> agmtNumber = value;
> }
> public String agmtNumber() {
> return agmtNumber;
> }
> public void setSAPMarketingPartNumber(String value) {
> SAPMarketingPartNumber = value;
> }
> public String SAPMarketingPartNumber() {
> return SAPMarketingPartNumber;
> }
> public void setStartDate(String value) {
> startDate = value;
> }
> public String startDate() {
> return startDate;
> }
> public void setBusinessName(String value) {
> businessName = value;
> }
> public String businessName() {
> return businessName;
> }
>
> }
>
