I would say that you would need to teach the SoapMappingRegistry about each
user defined object that you specify.
Are you using the beanserialer?
-Dirck
-Original Message-
From: Jonathan Kozolchyk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 15, 2001 4:08 PM
To: list: soap-user@apache
Hello,
If I have a java bean that holds another bean internally, do I need to map
each of those in the deployment descriptor? What about in the
SoapMappingRegistry? Are there any situations in which I would need to add
more than one item to the registry (per each use of call.invoke())?
Thanks,
Does the new released version of SOAP (V2.2)
support SMTP properly. I tried running the getQuoteSMTP sample and got the
following error message:
Status update: Contacting Host:
smtp.conceptwave.com...
Status update: Error: Server replied with an
error: Syntax error in parameters or argume
Guys,
Dirck here again. I have read several mails regarding this issue. I have not
seen one that illustrates my exact problem. The key here is that I want to
recieve literal xml in my response but want to supply a user defined object
as the requesting parameter. This code actually executes the se
There's a way to pass in the SOAPContext object to the
target method. From the SOAPContext object, you can get
the HTTPServletRequest. From the request, you can get
the user associated with this request (via getRemoteUser()
method.
Here's a snippet of my provider that does this (this version
of p
-Original Message-
From: Adrian Almenar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 15, 2001 10:40 AM
To: Soap-User Mail List
Subject: namespace URI for 'xsd
Im getting this when im using my client.
im starting with soap, so excuse me if this look like a stupid question.
Thanks,
Adr
Sreenivasa,
I'll let others respond to the performance questions, but I'm happy to tell
you about UDDI.
UDDI is a static registry of businesses and services, not an object request
broker. You use UDDI to find a business that offers the kind of service you
want, and then to find information on ho
www.pocketsoap.com/wsdl
Cheers
Simon
On Fri, 15 Jun 2001 17:41:26 +0200, in soap you wrote:
>Hallo,
>
>Im looking for tool for validating wsdl.
>Do anybody knows something?
>
>best regards
>
>Oliver
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And you need an URL if you whant to try the ServiceDesigner
www.sics.se/~hamfors
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Where cloud we find this then?
I would love to evaluate this and provide you with feedback.
Frank
-Original Message-
From: Ola Hamfors [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 15, 2001 5:34 PM
To: SOAP USER; SOAP DEV
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: ServiceDesigner 0.1.0 released
H
Hallo,
I´m looking for tool for validating wsdl.
Do anybody knows something?
best regards
Oliver
begin:vcard
n:Rettig;Oliver
tel;fax:0721/38489606
tel;home:0721/9662896
tel;work:0721/38489600
x-mozilla-html:FALSE
org:ORAT Software-Entwicklung
adr:;;Steinstr. 23;Karlsruhe;;76133;
version:2.1
Hello
I have written a prototype/demo called ServiceDesigner
The ServiceDesigner is a tool used to dynamically
build a user-interface to WSDL described services.
You simply add a URL to a service description (or several)
and you can start to use that service. You can even make simple
connect
Im getting this when im using my client.
im starting with soap, so excuse me if this look like a stupid question.
Thanks,
Adrian
Generated fault:
Fault Code: SOAP-ENV:Client
Fault String: Unable to resolve namespace URI for 'xsd'.
What this mean, there is a missing library ???
or what ???
thi
Hello,
I am trying to run the example provided in the latest SOAP release
to call EJB methods. (In my case, WLS 6).
I have some questions regarding stateful session beans:
Is it possible to provide arguments to the create method of the SFSB?
It seems that I can only use create() with no argumen
Yes, but I beleive that call.invoke always expects a response from the
server. In your case the response just does not have anything in it. At
least with the RPC transport I don't think you can just send off a message
and continue on immediately not bothering to wait for a response from the
HTTP s
Hi,
is it possible to use a SOAP Service Method (over
HTTP), which does not offer a result, for example:
void myService(int value1, double value2);
I ask, because HTTP always return a HTTPResponse...
So can I implement such a SOAP method and can Apache
SOAP handle this?
Greetings
Ralf B
Oliver,
Try the XMLBus (http://www.XMLBus.com/work)
if there is a feature missing, you can let us know.
becky
- Original Message -
From: "Oliver Rettig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, June 15, 2001 6:00 AM
Subject: java2wsdl tool needed
> Hallo,
> I´m lookin
I have posted an alpha version of a java2wsdl tool to the axis-dev mailing
list. Axis is the next generation of apache soap. Go to xml.apaxhe.org,
and find the axis mailing list link.
James Birchfield
Ironmax
maximizing your construction equipment assets
5 Corporate Center
9960 Corporate Cam
Hallo,
I´m looking for a java2wsdl-tool. The tool from ibm is part of a
packages that
I can´t install on my linux-system and I´ve testet another one which in
part
of GLUE that is not flexible enough. Do somebody knows some other tools?
best regards
Oliver
begin:vcard
n:Rettig;Oliver
tel;fax:0
Hallo,
I´ve developped a soap-server in java and now I want to connect with a
c++ win client.
I have arguments and result-values of the type org.w3c.dom.Element. What
must I do do explain that my ms-clients. I describe my service in wsdl
and I don´t know how to describe these type. Should I descr
My stumbling block at this point is how to pass the HTTP authentication info down to
the service object itself (the target object). My pluggable provider grabs it from the
HTTP headers, but once it locates and invokes the service, the info is lost. I don't
know of any way to hand off a security
You don't have a request broker.
Once you know the service details (obtained through UDDI) you
just call it directly.
It's kind of similar to the ORB scenario's in Corba, but the
client doesn't have a stub and the server doesn't have a skeleton.
Or at least in most SOAP implementations that is.
It's a trade-off. I wouldn't suggest using SOAP based web services over the
public Internet if you have some other solution that meets your
requirements. However, web services solve a specific problem that is
currently unsolvable otherwise:
1. Interoperability between platforms/languages. (Debat
Thanks Matt,
I changed my web server to tomcat instead of sun's j2ee ref implementation
and the soap installation then worked well.
regards
Jan
-Original Message-
From: Matthew J. Duftler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 13 June 2001 18:17
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Installation
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