I don't think this project is dead. There is another Apache project, Axis
that will eventually replace this one (I assume). Axis just recently
released an alpha3 which is functionally complete.
> - Is this project "dead"? I know the list is active
> but with a last release from May 2001, it s
Hi all,
I have a SOAP app that runs fine under the configuration above under
Win2K.
However I'm porting it to HPUX. It has a executable DLL called via JNI
under Win2K. I've recompiled the library under HPUX and created a .so
file. Unfortunately SOAP can't find it. I tried setting
LC_LIBRARY_
Hi all,
New to the project and the list. Have everything
running ok and even wrote small service/client. Some
questions I have though:
- Is this project "dead"? I know the list is active
but with a last release from May 2001, it seems like
it might be. If it is dead, what is being used
inste
Has anyone been able to get the IBM wsdl2java tool working on the Microsoft
.Net Services wsdl files (the files they use and ship in the .Net Services
SDK to describe their own services, not the demo/example files)? For that
matter, has anyone found a WSDL to Java processor that works on these fi
Pae Choi wrote:
>
> Just because we are playing in the bleeding edge of open-source development
> and heading to new and emerging standards, the dev. team should not drop the
> existing and running product. In addition to that, the migration should not
> be forced to the "alpha-staged" product nei
+1 to David. Apache/SOAP v2.2 is more stable and functional than Apache/
AXIS. To wit, it is more wide spread and placed in use than AXIS.
In software development process or software engineering, most of SDVs, if
not all, support their existing product while they are developing the
descendent
pro
> The next version of Apache SOAP, i.e., Apache Axis contains this
> functionallity "built in". Under a license that you should find most
> accomodating. ;-)
I was just told that won't work though without also going to Axis for the
SOAP implementation since Axis use JAX-RPC and SOAP 2.2 doesn't
David Wall wrote:
>
>> To generate Apache SOAP servers from WSDL defintions, try using the IBM WSTK
>> utility "servicegen", available at http://www.ibm.com/alphaworks,
>
> Is there anything else that doesn't have a license that restricts use in a
> production environment? This seems like it gets
Despite the apparent structural differences in those two responses,
they're actually the same [as far as section 5 encoding is concerned].
One problem however is that the Apache endpoint is using the 1999
schema version, but IIRC, .NET only supports the 2001 schema version,
you'll need to change y
> To generate Apache SOAP servers from WSDL defintions, try using the IBM
WSTK
> utility "servicegen", available at http://www.ibm.com/alphaworks,
Is there anything else that doesn't have a license that restricts use in a
production environment? This seems like it gets you going, but unless IBM
Sorry, one clarification -
Pull down the package 'Web Services Toolkit' from alphaWorks. "servicegen"
is a utility bundled in the package.
Tony
> -Original Message-
> From: Tony Hong [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, January 25, 2002 5:12 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject:
Hi Martin,
To generate Apache SOAP servers from WSDL defintions, try using the IBM WSTK
utility "servicegen", available at http://www.ibm.com/alphaworks, which will
create everything you need , including the deployment descriptor. You then
simply supply the implementation, and the server will the
The spec only identifies Literal and SOAP Section 5 encoding, but it also
says that SOAP messages can use other encodings. Your toolkit must support
Literal and SOAP Section 5, and you should provide a mechanism to allow
developers to specify and use alternate encodings.
Anne
> -Original Me
Simon Fell wrote:
> Make sure your .NET proxy class thinks its doing section 5 encoding,
> it sounds like its trying to do doc/literal.
>
> The method in the proxy class should have a
> System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapRpcMethodAttribute attribute on it.
hm, this works fine with the HelloWorl
Hi to all !
Is there anyone using Oracle iAS10222, Apache and Jserv ?
Can you send me soap.jar xmlparserv2-soap.jar ?
Hi again,
another question.
As I know (I am just an apache soap beginner), I can create my own
serializer. Well, not very easy.
For those who have used KSoap, there is a special Interface KSerializable.
This interface provides some methods : getProperty, setProperty in order not
to need refle
Hi all,
I have one question to ask:
When the apache soap finds a tag that has the
xsi:type="SOAP-ENC:Array"
and the
SOAP-ENC:arrayType="xsd:anyType[10]"
it throws an exception saying that the type is unsuported.
Question: how can I make apache soap interpret this kind of that as a Vector
a
Make sure your .NET proxy class thinks its doing section 5 encoding,
it sounds like its trying to do doc/literal.
The method in the proxy class should have a
System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapRpcMethodAttribute attribute on it.
Cheers
Simon
www.pocketsoap.com
On Fri, 25 Jan 2002 09:25:04 +0100,
Hi All!
I have got a interoperability problem between a MS.NET client and Apache
SOAP server. The problem is that there are no namespace prefixes in the
element(s) of the RPC response from the Apache SOAP server.
http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/";
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/1999/X
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