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Definitely Not!
The
return value may be any number of objects or values depending on how the web
service was programmed. Most of the examples shown in various tutorials
are fairly trivial returning a primitive value such as integer, double or a
string. The wsdl document should explain what's being passed back to the
consumer.
A web
service may return an object that's unique to the programming language. An
example would be a .Net web service returning a dataset. That's tempting and
easy to do but restricts the consumers to .Net clients. Or it could pass the
data as an xml document in a string type. Or it could return a custom
structure such as an array or a structure. Or ...
Good
luck!
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- [KCFusion] cfinvoke Adaryl \"Bob\" Wakefield
- Re: [KCFusion] cfinvoke Templin, Luke
- Re: [KCFusion] cfinvoke Adaryl \"Bob\" Wakefield
