I think that you may be off track by having the client call and ask the
server. Remember, in the client side code, the call will only complete
without a SOAP fault if everything worked fine. So the client always knows
whether the whole SOAP transaction worked or not. The real issue is whether
If you really need a handshake, I think you are right to take the
approach of having your service expose that functionality.
Scott Nichol
- Original Message -
From: "Wyn Easton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, October 07, 2002 5:34 PM
Subject: Re: Catching a com
I guess I better have a method exposed on my web
service that the client can call to ask about previous
requests or maybe retry the same request X times
before giving up. Anyway, I'll need to do something on
the client end. At least the client will get a SOAP
Fault indicating some sort of error ha
There is no way for the service to know that a particular response has
been successfully returned to the client.
Note that even if the servlet writes all the output to the response
stream without error, it cannot be certain that the client application
receives it. In fact, I doubt you can even b
Hello:
This has probably been answered before. If there is
something in an archive, please point me there and
I'll read it.
I was wondering what happens if the SOAP response
never gets back to the client that invoked the SOAP
Call. In other words, the Java method that the SOAP
RPC router called
Hi,
We have been using apache soap 2.2 successfully in many of our web
applications over the past one year with websphere 3.5.4.
When I tried to add a new soap call(Element saveItemWithDocuments(int
userID, Hashtable itemDocuments, Element itemElement)),
i was getting errors, which i came to lear
>
>
>>
>>Hi
>>
>>I am setting up apache soap rpcrouter and messagerouter servlets in
>>
>>
>web
>
>
>>sphere - all works fine except:
>>
>>I point browser at: http://localhost:port/soap/servlet/rpcrouter
>>and I get the page that tells me that router doesn't use post
>>
>>
>command - all
I'm pleased to announce the Apache SOAP engine known as Axis just had
it's first release. Performance, interoperability, and JAX RPC
compliance have been significant focuses of this effort. You can
download it at http://xml.apache.org/axis/dist/1_0/.
- Sam Ruby
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail:
Hi,
You could look at JROM (http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/jrom) too. JROM
is a java representation of XML which is more convenient than DOM for many
applications, has a SOAP serializer and deserializer and a JROM-2-Bean,
Bean-2-JROM convertor. JROM2DOM and DOM2JROM are being developed t
There is no built-in way to go bean-to-DOM. Right now, the literal XML
encoding has a serializer for an Element, and that is it: there are no
other literal XML serializers. Conversely, there is no SOAP encoding
serializer for an Element.
Something like Castor might give you bean-to-XML mapping.
We will be using SOAP 2.3. For most users we need to conver to/from SOAP to
java bean format. However, for a few users, we will need to convert from
the java bean to either DOM or literal-XML. Is there a way to do this? I
see the beanserializer will go from SOAP to bean and back, but how do I
Yes, putting soap.jar in lib/ext causes problems for Tomcat because of
the boundaries between class loaders. Because classes in soap.jar
depend on classes in upstream class loaders (e.g. classes in
servlet.jar), class loading problems occur if soap.jar is in lib/ext.
Scott Nichol
- Original
soap.jar in %JAVA_HOME%\jre\lib\ext is a very bad idea. This has been
the cause of problems for many, many people. If you look at Tomcat's
class loader information at
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.1-doc/class-loader-howto.html,
you will find that jars in lib/ext are loaded by the boo
I am not certain exactly what instructions you are following. I know
that the soap.war file contains a web.xml that both rpcrouter and
messagerouter servlets. Things work as expected on my Tomcat-based
deployments (sorry, I don't have WebSphere.)
Scott Nichol
- Original Message -
From:
I have solved the problem by installing Sun's JWSDP (Java Web Services
Development Pack 1.0.01). It consists Tomcat, Ant and others. After that I
have just installed soap 2.3 WAR file in %JWSDP%\webapps folder and soap.jar
in %JAVA_HOME%\jre\lib\ext.
It is a partially solution because of I am not
Hi
I am setting up apache soap rpcrouter and messagerouter servlets in web
sphere - all works fine except:
I point browser at: http://localhost:port/soap/servlet/rpcrouter
and I get the page that tells me that router doesn't use post command - all
well and good.
Then I point at: http://local
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