http://www.capescience.com/soa/index.shtml
From: Nicholas Remy
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 12, 2004
11:48 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Best Practices?
Cape Clear's WSDL/Schema
editor is free? I was under the impression that it was only available as
a component of their Cape Clear 4 product.
I
evaluated CC awhile back, and was impressed with Cape Clear
Studio...but found it cost prohibitive. Although we eventually chose a
different SOAP solution, I'd welcome the chance to work more with their WSDL
editor. Do you have a link to the free version you mention?
Thank
you.
Nicholas
Remy
"Anne Thomas Manes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote on 05/12/2004 11:30:24 AM:
> As long as you're sending only simple types,
it's easy, and you should be
> able to get by generating the WSDL from your
Java interface -- just make
> sure you specify the wrapped option.
>
> When you're using complex types, you need to
be a lot more cautious. If you
> generate the WSDL from a Java interface
containing collections or complex
> types, you're much more likely to experience
interoperability issues. In
> this case, you're better off starting with
schema definitions (WSDL) and
> generating your class structures from them.
>
> I recommend that you use a WSDL/Schema editor
rather than writing by hand,
> though. Cape Clear
provides a free one. If you're willing to pay, check out
> the XML Spy/Altova, Sonic, Tibco, or Popkin
tools. Also Mindreef SOAP Scope
> (diagnostic tool). Or Google for "WSDL
XML Schema editor". There are a few
> free/open source ones.
>
> Anne
>
