Yep, reuse of call is definitely ok .. the only thing to do is to
make sure that the setParams() method is always called to have the
right stuff; otherwise old data will be used. This applies to other
properties of Call too of course.
Sanjiva.
- Original Message -
From: Javier A.
True, but implementing it would be beyond what SOAP v1.1 specifies.
The spec doesn't prevent anyone from doing whatever kinds of
invocation patterns .. but it specifies only one way messaging
and one RPC in a request.
Multiple RPCs in a single request are fraught with peril .. what
happens to
Try ur luck with both of them
Leonardo battagli wrote:
I have created a simple example using the addressbook one, now instead
of serialize an 'Address object'
I want to serialize an 'XMLDocument object', I added the followind
description in the 'deploy file'
isd:map
If an ISP hosts servelts isn't that enough for Apache SOAP?
Rick Hansen
Does anyone know of any ISP's that will host SOAP applications?
I've found lists of ISP's that do servlets/jsp, but none that
mention SOAP:
- http://www.servlets.com/isps/
-
Hi, Jonathan.
I've been looking for one for a time; I've even posted a similar question to
this mailing list, but get no answers.
I've got just the following two:
www.wantjava.com
www.aoindustries.com
They include SOAP as an item in their hosting plans, and their
representatives have confirmed
I've been getting the following exception when I run the
ServiceManagerClient, which, for the life of me, can't resolve.
9:35am turner@darwin
~/src/omnigene/edu/mit/wi/omnigene/soap/examples/SearchProjectList
java org.apache.soap.server.ServiceManagerClient
Hi All.
I am using Tomcat/Apache SOAP. Having a hard time getting the addressbook sample to
work. I have followed the install instructions explicitly. When I enter the command
java org.apache.soap.server.ServiceManagerClient
http://localhost:8080/soap/servlet/rpcrouter deploy
Hello,
I'm currently running a distributed app with JMS and would like to send
SOAP messages across the JMS to be picked up a client and decoded as if the
SOAP message was sent with a client/server architecture. This allows me to
use SOAP readers in other languages such as MS SOAP for
sure, i never said it was easy, just said its possible. The approach i
prefer, is to have multiple complete and separate envelopes into a
single transport layer bundle (using Mime or Dime), rather than trying
to shoehorn multiple requests into a single envelope.
Cheers
Simon
On Fri, 29 Jun
From the client or the server? If the client then xerces.jar must not be in
your classpath. From the server then I think it is not in your classpath or
it is not first in the tomcat classpath.
Rick Hansen
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent:
I can get started with ServiceManagerClient either. No matter what call I
give it, deploy or list, I get a FactoryConfigurationError. However, I can
do both deploy and list using the graphical admin client.
C:\WIN2KS\system32java org.apache.soap.server.ServiceManagerClient
http://local
Hi all,
I am using JBoss-2.2.2_Tomcat-3.2.2, Apache-Soap 2.2, Apache-Xerces 1.4.0 on
Win.2K.
I deployed my bean, I deployed a soap service for this bean, but when I run
the soap client I get the following error:
Ouch, the call failed:
Fault Code = SOAP-ENV:Server
Fault String = Error in
What are your client and server classpaths?
Eamon Oneill
eamon@powermTo:
Leonardo,
1) You will need tot set the Call object to NS+AF8-URI+AF8-LITERAL+AF8-XML encoding
style on the client.
For an illustration, look at putListings.java in the addressbook sample:
params.addElement(new Parameter(+ACI-newListings+ACI-, Element.class,
Hy there,
I'm trying to write a java client for a MS Web Server. Connection is done
using SOAP 2.0
The first verison of the Web server is using a ASP listener. The java client
is working fine.
Than I changed the listener with a ISAPI listener for my Web Service but the
java client doesn't
Are the classes for your ejb's in the system classpath? I've found that Tomcat
can not load a class through soap unless that class (or jar which contains it) is
in the classpath it starts with. I asked about this and it seems like it is the
expected behavior.
hope that helps.
-javier
Paul
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