Are your data1 and data2 class following the bean pattern for getters and
setters? If not, then the bean serializer will not be able to handle them. The
bean serializer will use reflection to get at the individual members and if
they dont follow the bean pattern they will not be able to be
Are the classes for your ejb's in the system classpath? I've found that Tomcat
can not load a class through soap unless that class (or jar which contains it) is
in the classpath it starts with. I asked about this and it seems like it is the
expected behavior.
hope that helps.
-javier
Paul
that the SOAP package uses to
create the Web Service class instances. I don't know if there is a simple
solution to that problem.
Christian BERNARD
NAGORA Technologies
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Javier A. Soltero
Sent: Wednesday
Hi All,
I have a question regarding how classes which are made available via the
soap interface are loaded by Apache Soap when soap runs inside the
Tomcat 3.2 container. Essentially, I would like to package my soap
server application as a war file which will be deployed into Tomcat. My
