Has anybody tried to use SOAP 2.3 over SSL through a Proxy server which
requires authentication? (Win2000, Java 1.3)
I have been successfully performing SOAP transaction via SSL with no
problems,
but a new Proxy seems to have scuppered things.
Setting the https.ProxySet, proxyHost and proxyPort
Maybe I should look up the definition of "comprehensive". This is a
more comprehensive explanation:
To pass a primitive (ie. a SOAP type as defined in
http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/) which will be understood by
all SOAP implementations it's advisable to the primitive type with
the wr
Use a wrapper object with the primitive class:
new Parameter("forceAdd", boolean.class, new Boolean(false), null);
Andy.
> -Original Message-
> From: Chad La Joie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: 01 October 2001 13:20
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Passing primitive in RPC calls
I'm writing a SOAP client that uses many custom objects in both the
request and response. Using serializers I'm findings it easy to
send the request using RPC and the Call object.
However, a typical response looks like this:
...
success
...
...
How d
I'm clearly doing something wrong here as my namespaces are not being set.
I'm trying to invoke a SOAP-RPC with a header like:
http://myurl";>
ABCDEF
but...my code produces a header like:
http://myurl";>
ABCDEF
The authToken element and mustUnderstand attribute both fail to set thei
char is very platform dependant. Java is lucky in that it's
implementation can handle many locales - Western, Chinese,
Japanese, etc - not all platforms can do this.
Additionally, any char passed even between Java servers would
have to define the locale for the chars (possibly each char).
Andy
You can also marshall an Envelope to a Writer (i.e. System.out) if
you want to see how the XML looks without actually sending it anywhere.
PrintWriter pw = new PrintWriter(System.out);
call.buildEnvelope().marshall(pw, call.getSOAPMappingRegistry());
pw.flush();
Andy.
> -Original Messag
