The defaults for soap.xml and the services file are to be in the
directory above WEB-INF and be named soap.xml and
deployedServices.xml. If the defaults are followed, the different
files need not specify the location of the other files.
On 20 Jun 2003 at 21:13, Scott Nichol wrote:
> Due to fo
Due to formatting, I cannot tell if your file structure is correct.
The web.xml file should be in WEB-INF. It should specify the
location of soap.xml, and soap.xml should specify the location of
services.xml (as well as the config manager class to use).
On 20 Jun 2003 at 18:20, [EMAIL PROTECT
I'm stumped. Can you post the source code so I can try it on my rig?
On 21 Jun 2003 at 0:18, Michael Gruetzner wrote:
> Scott Nichol wrote:
> > It is not a Tomcat problem. The serializer in question does not
> > exist because there is no such thing as "Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC"
> > serializa
Scott Nichol wrote:
It is not a Tomcat problem. The serializer in question does not
exist because there is no such thing as "Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC"
serialization. Does Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC appear anywhere else
in your code, such as in a Parameter constructor?
No, it appeares only in
Hi,
I was having some problem with deploying using Oracle 9iAS Web Services
so am using Apache Soap instead on Oracle 9iAS.
Being a newbie to Apache Soap I apologize in advance if I've overlooked
something plainly obvious.
I am performing the following steps.
1.) Jar all my application classes a
It is not a Tomcat problem. The serializer in question does not
exist because there is no such thing as "Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC"
serialization. Does Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC appear anywhere else
in your code, such as in a Parameter constructor?
On 20 Jun 2003 at 22:51, Michael Gruetzner w
Scott Nichol wrote:
It looks to me like someplace in your code you have
"Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC"
instead of
Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC
No, the line in my code is:
rpc.setEncodingStyleURI ( Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC );
I guess that tomcat cannot find the class file. Where do I have to store i
> >trip. Packet sizes were on the order of 1000 bytes. Over a 100 Mbps
> >LAN, that's about 0.1 ms transport time, which is very small compared
> >to the overall round trip times that were more like 90 ms. This may
> >point out a difference in our tests: mine were relatively processing
> >inten
It looks to me like someplace in your code you have
"Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC"
instead of
Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC
On 20 Jun 2003 at 18:49, Michael Gruetzner wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I tried my first SOAP program from a Java book. When I run it, it tells me:
>
> [SOAPExceptio
> Thanks Simon. If interoperability is still an issue, I think that Web Service isn't
> yet ready for enterprise-class deployment. The promise and power it brings would
> fall apart..
TCP/IP has been around for, what, more than 3 decades, and there have
been interop quirks as recent as a year a
Hi all,
I've been trying this unsuccessfully for the last several days and have run
up against a wall as
what to do. The Oracle support keep pressurizing me to upgrade to Oracle
9iAS 9.04 (I'm on ver 9.02)
saying that the problem has been fixed in 9.04.
Here's the problem description.
Hi.
>trip. Packet sizes were on the order of 1000 bytes. Over a 100 Mbps >LAN, that's about 0.1 ms transport time, which is very small compared >to the overall round trip times that were more like 90 ms. This may >point out a difference in our tests: mine were relatively processing >intensive, wh
Thanks Simon. If interoperability is still an issue, I think that Web Service isn't yet ready for enterprise-class deployment. The promise and power it brings would fall apart..
Simon Fell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
different tools support different parts of the XSD spec, so yougenerate your WSDL
Marty -
I can't say this for Weblogic, but it works for Tomcat running on
RedHat Linux. Configuring SSL is
server specific, but for more or less, it needs to create keystore
files and certificates for servers. For testing purpose,
you don't need to buy or even try Verisign SSL certifiactes,
Hi there,
I tried my first SOAP program from a Java book. When I run it, it tells me:
[SOAPException: faultCode=SOAP-ENV:Client; msg=No Serializer found to
serialize a 'org.apache.soap.rpc.Parameter' using encoding
style 'Constants.NS_URI_SOAP_ENC'.;
targetException=java.lang.IllegalArgumentEx
> Did you configure both SOAP client and server in order to
> generate and
> configure certificates?
> After you copy jsse.jar, jnet.jar, and jcert.jar into your Weblogic
> server's classpath, you need to
> generate and configure keys and certificates. I know on
> Linux you can
> use keytool
Did you configure both SOAP client and server in order to generate and
configure certificates?
After you copy jsse.jar, jnet.jar, and jcert.jar into your Weblogic
server's classpath, you need to
generate and configure keys and certificates. I know on Linux you can
use keytool utility to achie
Hello,
I've been running up against a problem sending SOAP messages over https
with Apache SOAP on a Weblogic 6.1sp4 server. I have been successfully
sending and receiving messages over http but here is the error I get
when sending the same message and call over https:
SSL error print out:[SOAPE
That's the problem with RPC/Literal. Very few
platforms support it. That's likely to change in the future, because WS-I Basic
Profile requires support for RPC/Literal. But for now, it's a big
issue.
I think you'll find it very difficult to create an
interoperable doc/literal service using
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