Re: Must use TcpTunnelGui on the same machine? how is Vectorrepresented in Soap?

2002-09-18 Thread Scott Nichol
The envelope you show looks like an empty Vector. Are you sure you've added elements to the Vector you are using as the parameter? Scott Nichol - Original Message - From: "Jian Zhang" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, September 18, 2002 2:42 PM Subject: RE: Mu

Re: Must use TcpTunnelGui on the same machine? how is Vectorrepresented in Soap?

2002-09-17 Thread Scott Nichol
Attached are the files submitted as a patch. Compile these, put them in your CLASSPATH before soap.jar, and you will have a TcpTunnelGui that attempts to change your Host: header. If I recall, JDK 1.4 is required for this patch. Scott Nichol - Original Message - From: "Jian Zhang" <[EM

Re: Must use TcpTunnelGui on the same machine? how is Vectorrepresented in Soap?

2002-09-17 Thread Scott Nichol
> Another question is that I send a Vector of application objects. In the > request that I can get from the TcpTunnelGui uses the following line to > reprents this vector: > > http://xml.apache.org/xml-soap"; xsi:type="ns2:Vector"> > > So cann't I see each individual objects? Are they be transferr

Re: Must use TcpTunnelGui on the same machine? how is Vectorrepresented in Soap?

2002-09-17 Thread Scott Nichol
Unfortunately, TcpTunnelGui does not work in the scenario you have. If your Web server is configured with virtual hosts (or even if it is a server that checks), you get the exact problem you have seen. There was an imperfect patch submitted to address this; it would probably work most of the tim