Hi Dan,
In this specific case it was to do with the fact the user code used a JAXRS FormParam annotation but the request media type was
application/json, so the runtime naively assumed it was a multipart/form-data request. I''m about to add an extra protection
check...
I know Sergey made
Thanks for your answer. I've submitted a bug
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CXF-2440 here with my small test case
attached.
After some testing I noticed that it reproduces only on client side. On the
server side everything works fine (the file is downloaded, unpacked and read
Hi Miguel,
(copying users@cxf.apache.org)
Yes, you can return certain objects, have a look at the Greeter Demo on the
CXF-DOSGi wiki:
http://cxf.apache.org/distributed-osgi-greeter-demo-walkthrough.html
It has the following Service Interface:
public interface GreeterService {
Hi,
I hope this is a simple question, but I'm new to CXF.
I have a CXF web service running with Spring and created from a WSDL
document via the maven plugin.
I need this web service to respond on a different HTTP port - I will
have lots of web services and they all need to be on different
thank you very much for the quick answer,
in my case the data object contains setters and getters (you can see it
below this lines) and I get a null pointer error:
java.lang.NullPointerException
at
org.coderthoughts.auction.client.Activator.printServiceInfo(Activator.java:35)
at
Hi Miguel,
So I guess you're using a modified version of that tutorial. Could it be the
case that something else in the Activator is null? Could you send your
version of the Activator class?
David
2009/9/17 Miguel m...@moviquity.com
thank you very much for the quick answer,
in my case the
yes, I modified the tutorial to return a data Object.
I have just seen the error. It was a problem of the implementation, a
code line resulted null and this was the value returned. Ohh, I m really
sorry for the inconveniences.
thank you very much David.
best regards,
Miguel
On Thu,
Did you find a solution to this? I have the same issue, seems to cause
problems for PHP clients.
sgomez wrote:
Hi. I'm using the Maven cxf-codegen-plugin to generate a WSDL from a few
Java classes. Everything works OK except for the soap:address location,
that always has the same value:
Regarding customization url and port, I did the following way. It may be
helpful (Any way, I am using cxf with spring and Java-first approach)
STEP 1: Have cxf.xml file as mentioned below
?xml version=1.0 encoding=UTF-8?
beans xmlns=http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans;
Note #2 here:
http://www.jroller.com/gmazza/entry/creating_a_wsdl_first_web1#notes ?
HTH,
Glen
dahoffer wrote:
Did you find a solution to this? I have the same issue, seems to cause
problems for PHP clients.
sgomez wrote:
Hi. I'm using the Maven cxf-codegen-plugin to generate a
-Original Message-
From: Jim Talbut [mailto:jtal...@spudsoft.co.uk]
Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 4:01 AM
To: users@cxf.apache.org
Subject: How can I configure a CXF web service to listen on a specific
port?
Hi,
I hope this is a simple question, but I'm new to CXF.
I
KARR, DAVID (ATTCINW) wrote:
I hope this is a simple question, but I'm new to CXF.
I have a CXF web service running with Spring and created from a WSDL
document via the maven plugin.
I need this web service to respond on a different HTTP port - I will
have lots of web services and they all need
This did the trick, changing the default qualifiers, in the package-info.java
file, from unqualified to quailified did the trick. The client is now
sending and receiving messages from the web service. The reply is being
properly parsed as well.
Thank you, everyone, for your assistance; it is
Unfortunately that doesn't help.
The main point of #2 is that the port and URL are specified by the
container, which is no good for me.
And the publishedEndpointUrl doesn't work unless Tomcat is configured with
that as a connector - in which case it responds on that port for all web
services
-Original Message-
From: Jim Talbut [mailto:jtal...@spudsoft.co.uk]
Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 11:48 AM
To: users@cxf.apache.org
Subject: Re: How can I configure a CXF web service to listen on a
specific port?
Unfortunately that doesn't help.
The main point of #2 is that
On Thu September 17 2009 2:47:56 pm Jim Talbut wrote:
Unfortunately that doesn't help.
The main point of #2 is that the port and URL are specified by the
container, which is no good for me.
And the publishedEndpointUrl doesn't work unless Tomcat is configured with
that as a connector - in
On Thu, Sep 17, 2009 at 2:47 PM, Jim Talbut jtal...@spudsoft.co.uk wrote:
Unfortunately that doesn't help.
The main point of #2 is that the port and URL are specified by the
container, which is no good for me.
And the publishedEndpointUrl doesn't work unless Tomcat is configured with
that as
Daniel Kulp wrote:
You could definitely do this. In your application context, import META-
INF/cxf/cxf-extension-http-jetty.xml instead of the cxf-servlet. Any
jaxws:endpoint things, use a full URL (http://blah:8081/Foo) or whatever and
CXF should bring up jetty on that port and put the
I think that I found a bug in line 251 of URIMappingInterface (version
2.2.3). When a parameter is specified in a URL of a web service
without a value (like :
http://localhost/myws?param1=val1param2=param3=val3) the code throws
an exception of array out of index, I think that a solution is to put
Why are you using tomcat at all if you don't want it to control the
endpoint? Why not just launch the endpoint from a plain Java main via the
embedded jetty?
On Thu, Sep 17, 2009 at 3:16 PM, Jim Talbut jtal...@spudsoft.co.uk wrote:
Daniel Kulp wrote:
You could definitely do this. In your
Benson Margulies wrote:
Why are you using tomcat at all if you don't want it to control the
endpoint? Why not just launch the endpoint from a plain Java main via the
embedded jetty?
Because when I have 100+ endpoints I want to have a place where I can
see them all; start and stop them all;
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