Thanks Jason for the help. This leads me to a bigger question. I was under the
impression that the reason we used webservices was to limit the binding between
the client and server. I sounds to me like using jboss to write a webservice
strongly binds the client and server. Shouldn't the someone
Hi again,
Once again I am trying to follow the tutorial in jboss4guide (chapter 12). I
have successfuly (i think) deployed a simple webservice, and tried to create a
client to test it. Here is the code i'm using for the client:
package com.ialock.client;
|
| import com.ialock.simpleWebServ
Thanks Thomas!
I can't believe I missed that. I cut and pasted the contents bc of the location
of the generated file and added an extra line.
Sal
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Whoops, let me try to post the code again. The config.xml used in with
wscompile follows:
|
| http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/jax-rpc/ri/config";>
| http://simpleWebService.ialock.com/";
| typeNamespace="http://simpleWebService.ialock.com/types";
| packageName
Hi,
I used the following config.xml file to create the webservices artifacts:
the Simple.wsdl file follows
http://simpleWebService.ialock.com/";
xmlns:tns="http://simpleWebService.ialock.com/";
xmlns="http://schem
Hi all,
I tried to follow the sample given in the jboss4guide (chapter 12) to create a
simple web service (NOT an ejb). I create the deployment artifacts with
wscompile and follow the tutorial quite carefully. When I try to deploy the war
file thru eclipse (with the jboss plugin) I get the foll
