A WSDL file describes the service from the
client’s point of view – it specifies the name of each operation,
and the format and encoding of the message A WSDD file describes the service from the
runtime server’s point of view – it provides information that the
runtime server uses to process the requested operation. It must know which
provider to use (provider=”java:RPC|java:EJB|java:MSG|custom”),
how to map the message contents to Java objects (style, use, and any custom serializers), what class to load, and what method to invoke
for each message type. The WSDD provides this information. The information in the WSDD has to correspond
to the information in the WSDL. As a convenience, Axis can auto-generate
the WSDL for a service based on the information you specify in the WSDD –
but as a general best practice, you should define your WSDL first and generate
your service from the WSDL. See http://www.osmoticweb.com/axis-wsdd/
for more info on the WSDD. Anne From: pyounguk cho
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Hello, Could anybody explain what
deployment.wsdd file is for? Is it used to generate wsdl file on the fly? Or,
is it used to map and resolve runtime information necessary to
process each soap request sent to deployed services? The answer to the above question
will help clarify what kind of information one needs to put in
the deployment.wsdd file. For instance, I am having trouble deploying
document-literal web services, whose root cause seems to have to do with lack
of entries in the wsdd file, and I feel completely clueless. I am using Axis
1.2 beta running on tomcat 5.0.25 on Redhat. Here is what I have done so far. I need
to create and deploy document-literal style web services out of an existing
wsdl file. It has operations that use message parts of complex types wrapped as
elements for both input and output. I - generated jax-rpc client stub and
service skeleton using wsdl2java ant task from the predefined wsdl file - created a service class that implements
the generated service skeleton - composed a .wsdd file with
<wsdlFile> tag for the purpose of using the orignial wsdl - deployed the service using
admin-client with .wsdd file and compiled jar file - created a client class that uses the
generated Locator/Stub When running the client, I've got
a "No Such operation..." error. After searching the axis
mailinglist, I added <operation> element under the <service> with
name spaces. With that, I've got another error:"org.apache.axis.InternalException:
java.lang.Exception: The OperationDesc for ws1 was not synchronized to a method
of foo.ServiceImpl". Now the question is what more I need to
put in the .wsdd file? When I want to use my wsdl file instead of the one
genererated by axis, how does it affect the runtime behavior to
specify values for, for instance, "style" and
"use" attribute in <service> element? How about
<wsdlTargetNamespace> or <operation> elements? Do I need to add
<typemapping> element for each schema definition in the wsdl file and
every class generated by wsdl2java spelling out all the (de)serializers? Does
Axis runtime look into the wsdl file before/after server-config.wsdd? If anybody has any ideas what went wrong
in my steps or can pass me any pointer to useful .wsdd reference manual,
it will be appreciated. Composing deploy.wsdd would be more straigtforward if
Axis separates items for wsdl generation from those for processing
requests. Regards, Pyounguk |
- purpose/usage of .wsdd file pyounguk cho
- RE: purpose/usage of .wsdd file Anne Thomas Manes
- RE: purpose/usage of .wsdd file Anderson Jonathan