Does anyone have any experience running SOAP over
IBM's MQ Series at the
messaging transport (rather than HTTP)?
If so, please let me know your experiences. If this
is a stupid idea,
please let me know what! ;-)
Thanks in advance,
Mark
__
Do
Hope this answer isn't too short. Look at the source for
server/http/RPCRouterServlet.java for an example.
I think that most applications will need to extend RPCRouterServlet in some
way.
-Original Message-
From: Taz Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 04, 2002 11:2
I am able to get and set SOAP headers on the client
side. I have been having problems trying to do it on
the server side.
How does the server side access the response object?
Do I have to write my own servlet?
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Sam,
I didn't see a test for a 'null' return value (or null parameter). Did I
miss something ? Seems like
an interesting test case for interoperability ?
So, perhaps the best way to insure reasonable interoperability for now is
for the API to not
return null, but throw an exception (that transla
Chris Malley wrote:
>
> See the SOAP 1.2 spec at http://www.w3.org/TR/2001/WD-soap12-20010709.
> As stated towards the end of Section 5.1:
>
> "9. A NULL value or a default value MAY be represented by omission
> of the accessor element. A NULL value MAY also be indicated by
> an accessor elemen
See the SOAP 1.2 spec at http://www.w3.org/TR/2001/WD-soap12-20010709.
As stated towards the end of Section 5.1:
"9. A NULL value or a default value MAY be represented by omission
of the accessor element. A NULL value MAY also be indicated by
an accessor element containing the attribute x
I put my jars in the lib directory, since the tomcat.bat automatically adds
all .jar in lib to the classpath.
I also modified the tomcat.bat so that it would also automatically add .zip
as well.
You must also be sure to not install TOMCAT into a path that has spaces in
it (if you're using Window
I put my jarfiles for xerxes and soap in :setClasspath in \bin\tomcat.bat.
Make sure that
xerxes.jar comes first in the classpath.
//håkan johansson
-Ursprungligt meddelande-
Från: Caroline Clewlow [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Skickat: den 4 januari 2002 12:39
Till: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ämne:
Hi,
You might try looking at your tomcat.bat file (usually in
jakarta-tomcat/bin) where the classpath is set. It appends things to the
CLASSPATH env variable, but you could try manually adding the directory
containing the samples directory and restarting your server. Also remember
that you will
--- Caroline Clewlow <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >
That could be my only option.
> This is very frustrating - I have placed the class files
> in every possible directory I can think of and the server
> is still reporting the error.
>
> Where exactly does the SOAP server look to find the class
> f
That could be my only option.
This is very frustrating - I have placed the class files in every possible directory I
can think of and the server is still reporting the error.
Where exactly does the SOAP server look to find the class files - can anyone tell me.
I don't want to just give up on T
Hi Ajit,
have a look at the XML-Winter-Pack from Sun. In the tutorial you'll find an example.
Andreas Ullmann
> Hi all,
>I am trying to find a sample code for JAX-RPC. I have tried the sun site
> but did not find it. Will someone please tell me where it can be found. Any
> help would be app
Hi all,
I am trying to find a sample code for JAX-RPC. I have tried the sun site
but did not find it. Will someone please tell me where it can be found. Any
help would be appreciated.
-Ajit Ponkshe
Sr. Software Eng.
PCS India Ltd.
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