Re: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls
Title: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls Richard, I am just curious why you are not interested at all using the Message-oriented service. Unless it is a requirement, I certainly like to hear about your feeling and assertion. Of course, if I have a privilege to share them. Thanks. Pae - Original Message - From: Cook, Richard To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2001 8:18 AM Subject: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls Using Apache SOAP 2.2 we're developing a RPC-based service that has a XML Element as its parameter and return value. It works so far, but now we're trying to add binary attachments to our RPC's. I experimented with the MimeTest samples, but all the RPC samples on the server end just deal with the DataHandlers for the attachments and the SOAP Envlope wasn't accessible. Looking in the User guide (http://xml.apache.org/soap/docs/guide/attachments.html) it says "If you are implementing a message-oriented service, or need finer-grain control over the attachments, then you can use methods on the org.apache.soap.rpc.SOAPContext class to add or retrieve MimeBodyParts." Well, I don't want to use a message-oriented service if I can help it, but I do need finer grained control. There were no RPC-based examples using the "finer grained control", though. How does one get to the SOAPContext in a RPC-based call for getting parameters and returning values? Is this possible?
RE: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls
Title: RE: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls RPC isn't necessarily a requirement but it is the best fit conceptually for our project. It currently handles things (non-SOAP) in a synchronous procedure call way and I anticipate that continuing. I also like RPC calls for how they integrate into MS SOAP tookit using WSDL. In a VBScript program you can use the MS SOAP COM object. Once you read in a WSDL file you then have access to the RPC as if they were built in to the language. I'd like to keep that capability if I can and use one set of calls whether or not the client has attachments to send or receive. -Original Message- From: Pae Choi [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2001 11:32 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls Richard, I am just curious why you are not interested at all using the Message-oriented service. Unless it is a requirement, I certainly like to hear about your feeling and assertion. Of course, if I have a privilege to share them. Thanks. Pae
Re: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls
Title: RE: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls Thank you for sharing as well as your anticipation which most of us, if not all, will agree forRPC continuity in its own life cycle. And thanks for the other reasons behind why you have had your preference. Pae RPC isn't necessarily a requirement but it is the best fit conceptually for our project. It currently handles things (non-SOAP) in a synchronous procedure call way and I anticipate that continuing. I also like RPC calls for how they integrate into MS SOAP tookit using WSDL. In a VBScript program you can use the MS SOAP COM object. Once you read in a WSDL file you then have access to the RPC as if they were built in to the language. I'd like to keep that capability if I can and use one set of calls whether or not the client has attachments to send or receive. -Original Message- From: Pae Choi [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2001 11:32 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls Richard, I am just curious why you are not interested at all using the Message-oriented service. Unless it is a requirement, I certainly like to hear about your feeling and assertion. Of course, if I have a privilege to share them. Thanks. Pae
Re: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls
Yes, you are right. My previous message was not intended to send you. If you are subscribing the soap-user discussion list, you are just one of many other folks who received my message same as all other message distributed from the list server. Otherwise, my appoligies. Pae - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2001 10:53 AM Subject: Re: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls Pae, You have me mistaken with someone else I think. My surname is not Cook. Rich F. Pae Choi paechoi@earth To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] link.netcc: Subject: Re: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls 12/20/01 11:32 AM Please respond to soap-user Richard, I am just curious why you are not interested at all using the Message-oriented service. Unless it is a requirement, I certainly like to hear about your feeling and assertion. Of course, if I have a privilege to share them. Thanks. Pae - Original Message - From: Cook, Richard To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2001 8:18 AM Subject: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls Using Apache SOAP 2.2 we're developing a RPC-based service that has a XML Element as its parameter and return value. It works so far, but now we're trying to add binary attachments to our RPC's. I experimented with the MimeTest samples, but all the RPC samples on the server end just deal with the DataHandlers for the attachments and the SOAP Envlope wasn't accessible. Looking in the User guide ( http://xml.apache.org/soap/docs/guide/attachments.html) it says If you are implementing a message-oriented service, or need finer-grain control over the attachments, then you can use methods on the org.apache.soap.rpc.SOAPContext class to add or retrieve MimeBodyParts. Well, I don't want to use a message-oriented service if I can help it, but I do need finer grained control. There were no RPC-based examples using the finer grained control, though. How does one get to the SOAPContext in a RPC-based call for getting parameters and returning values? Is this possible?
