Another company that you might what to look at is http://www.xaware.com
Tony
-Original Message-
From: Anne Thomas Manes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, May 23, 2002 7:30 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: tell me some web site about web service
I recommend that you go to
All
you have said is correct. Each webapp context has its own DeployedServices.ds
file. You would use the list command as you indicated. You can also copy
DeployedServices.ds from one webapp to another (it does not care where it is).
This will cause the services to be re-deployed for the new
Erich,
I see that DeployedServices.ds seems to sit in the /soap webapp directory. Maybe this relates to my problem. The example I'm following from the SOAP book I'm using suggests that it's ideal to deploy your SOAP service in its own context, rather than in the /soap context. So I created a new c
Hi
is a soap service active only when one of its published methods are invoked ?
does that mean if i start a thread ( for application specific book keeping )
inside a particular method (assuming the thread object has class scope), will
it be active even if the soap request terminates?
If no,
Hi
DeployedServices.ds is the file where service Manager (infact its the config
manager) stores the list of deployed services. In apache soap enabled
tomcat u will find it under $TOMCAT_HOME/webapps/soap directory.Assuming the
soap package has been deployed as a web application under soap direc
Jason-
DeployedServices.ds is a record of the services you have deployed. It is
read at startup so that you do not have to re-deploy your services when
tomcat is restarted. A fresh start means you have no services deployed. Try
to list them using this from the command line:
java org.apache.soap.se
Biju,
Thanks for the suggestion. Unfortunately, the URNs are both lowercase
and identical.
I discovered something else may be relevant to the problem... when I
restart Tomcat, I see this sometimes appearing in my catalina.out:
SOAP Service Manager: Unable to read 'DeployedServices.ds': assumi
Hi
the uri identification is case sensitive . so may be you must have misspelled
the urn identifier or the letter case may be incorrect.
please check whether the deployed service uri and the one on the client
program are the same.
regards
biju
>Mailing-List: contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]; run by
Apache SOAP has Map and Hashtable serializers. I realize a Properties object
extends a Hashtable and because of that you *might* get away with using the
HashtableSerializer, but the SOAPMappingRegistry only has entries for Map
and Hashtable. You could add your own mapping and give it a try- call t
Hello,
I'm having trouble finding an example of a SOAP client that calls a method
on the server with returns a Properties object. The method is being called
(I'm reading the print lines in the log file) but I'm not getting any data
back.
Regards,
Mark
Thanks a lot Miguel.
Indrasish.
Miguel Perez wrote:
You should be able to get a Class object from your object
and then call getFields and getName on that class object.
Miguel
-Original Message-
From: Indrasish N Basuroychowdhury
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, May 29, 2002 1
Hello,
As someone very new to SOAP, I'm trying to get a very simple SOAP client
I wrote to talk to a simple SOAP service that I've deployed. I'm running
into a problem.
The service is deployed under "urn:helloworld", and when I look at the
deployed service information in the Apache SOAP admin
Title: RE: A little different question.
You should be able to get a Class object from your object and then call getFields and getName on that class object.
Miguel
-Original Message-
From: Indrasish N Basuroychowdhury
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, May 29, 2002 1:51 PM
A little different question.
Anyone knows how to extract class and public member names from an object.
e.g. If I have a class called
myclass{
public int mymem;
}
In a method where this object is passed in, is there a way to find out the class name
and method name from the instance of the class.
e
On the client site, you have to import your server's certificate into your
client's keystore, since by default the java client authenticates the
server.
On the server side, you can either enable or disable authenticating the
client
by changing the clientAuth flag.
For your last question: I guess
Thanx for your answer.
I thought something like that.
I assume its the same with client certificates?
I have to configure the Apache Webserver for client certificates and put
these certificates at the appropiate places on the webserver?
(My client is Java)
Sombody an answer for my 'silly' questi
Using the debugging option, I found out that I was using an invalid
keystore... Now I replaced the keystore, but Tomcat now won't even display
the splash page. This worked fine, when I was using invalid certs... Can you
assist me a little further!? Thanx
-Original Message-
From: Joe Pru
FYI -
My session issues have nothing to do with SOAP faults. I was stepping on the target
object URI attribute of the Call object causing it to lose it's EJB ID.
Rich
Does handling a fault affect maintaining sessions? I'm having some problems
maintaining user sessions after a fault is re
Hi
I am using apache soap 2.2. Please help me clarify the following doubts below
-Is there any way i can instantiate a java class with constructors other than
the default constructor , while deploying it as a service ? ( I mean is there
any way one can pass parameters to the class to be
If your client is Java, then you can import the server certificates into
your client "cacerts" keystore using the "keytool" program, which is
provided in the JRE.
-Original Message-
From: Bernd Wolfsegger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, May 29, 2002 11:54 AM
To: [EMAIL PRO
Hallo,
i want to use the Apache Webserver for SOAP connections.
The Apache Webserver is configured for serverside SSL and
routing the requests to tomcat (Tomcat 4.03 / Warp).
'Normal' SSL, calling the SOAP admintool in a browser, is working.
But what about the client certificates?
Is the clientco
Title: RE: Using SSL and SOAP
Tiago Fernandes Thomaz
Title: RE: Using SSL and SOAP
This is most likely a un-trusted server certificate issue. Try adding the following to your runtime environment.
-Djavax.net.debug=ssl
If you see that it's a server cert issue, then you'll need to install the server cert into your local truststore. S
TcpTunnelGUI works for things other than SOAP. To get a good example of how
it works, try this:
ping www.exdocs.com to get an IP address, let's say it is xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
TcpTunnelGui 80 xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx 80
Then, go into your browser and go to http://localhost:80
You will see, in the browser, ex
You dn't need Tomcat on your local machine. The URLs are correct, though.
TcpTunnelGUI "magically" makes it seem to your client as if the Tomcat
service which is in fact running on the ren.cs.odu.edu machine is in fact
running locally.
M.
At 12:28 PM 28/05/2002 -0400, you wrote:
>Thank you M
Hello,
can someone help me? I try to do SOAP-Calls over HTTPS and I always get the
following result:
[SOAP-Exception: faultCode=SOAP-ENV:Client; msg=Error opening socket: null;
targetException=java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Error opening socket:
null]
The SOAP-Documentation says, that t
Does handling a fault affect maintaining sessions? I'm having some problems
maintaining user sessions after a fault is returned from the server. Does a fault
reset some of the attributes of the Call object?
thanks -
Rich
Ri
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