On Wednesday 22 December 2004 22:46, Hewitt, Christopher wrote:
> I would like to know if there is an easy way to have an axis client
> serialize/deserialize user defined java classes, without having to
> manually create type mappings or use wsdl2java?
Yes, that's entirely possible provided that your classes can be handled
by the existing De/Serializers. Below are some utility methods I'm
using in a base class for web services clients.
Michael
protected void registerCustomMapping( Class clazz, QName xmlType,
Class serializerFactory, Class deserializerFactory ) {
getTypeMapping().register(
clazz,
xmlType,
BaseSerializerFactory.createFactory(serializerFactory,
clazz, xmlType),
BaseDeserializerFactory.createFactory(deserializerFactory,
clazz, xmlType));
}
protected void registerArrayMapping( Class clazz, QName xmlType ) {
if (! clazz.isArray()) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(
"clazz must be an array class");
}
getTypeMapping().register(
clazz,
xmlType,
BaseSerializerFactory.createFactory(ArraySerializerFactory.class,
clazz, xmlType),
BaseDeserializerFactory.createFactory(ArrayDeserializerFactory.class,
clazz, xmlType));
}
protected void registerBeanMapping( Class clazz, QName xmlType ) {
getTypeMapping().register(
clazz,
xmlType,
BaseSerializerFactory.createFactory(BeanSerializerFactory.class,
clazz, xmlType),
BaseDeserializerFactory.createFactory(BeanDeserializerFactory.class,
clazz, xmlType));
}
protected TypeMapping getTypeMapping() {
return (TypeMapping)getService().getTypeMappingRegistry()
.getTypeMapping(ENCODING);
}
protected Service getService() {
return _service;
}
--
Michael Schuerig Not only does lightning not strike
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] twice, it usually doesn't strike once.
http://www.schuerig.de/michael/ --Salman Rushdie, Fury
