Hi all, Before WSTK 2.4, IBM's toolkits generated and consumed WSDL that did not namespace qualify the references to WSDL elements.
For example: (incorrect) <binding name="eBayWatcherBinding" type="eBayWatcherPortType"> vs (correct) <binding name="eBayWatcherBinding" type="tns:eBayWatcherPortType"> where tns is the namespace for the wsdl doc. If the toolkit encountered qualification, it errored. This is actually a bug, and it led to WSDL interop problems between IBM toolkits and most non-IBM toolkits. For the services actually *owned* by XMethods, I did indeed publish an "IBM" version of the WSDL in addition to the "regular" version, to get around this problem. This is fixed in WSTK 2.4, though, so hopefully I will be able to take those "alternative" links down soon. cheers, Tony > -----Original Message----- > From: Pavlovic Petar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Monday, October 22, 2001 12:43 PM > To: Stefan Henke > Subject: Re: Import WSDL in WSDE > > > Sender: Stefan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, > Time: Monday, October 22, 2001, 5:57:53 PM > > I had similar problems with IBM WSTK. I've never tried any in > WSDE. > The only example that passed with no problem was > EBayWatcherService from XMethods.net. > The problem is in WSDL version that differ in case of IBM > WSTK. EBayWatcherService has two different WSDL definitions. Try it. > > Has anybody tried WSIF (Web Services Invocation Framework) > from IBM? > > SH> I´m using IBM WSTK and WSDE to test developoing webservices. I > SH> tried to invoke some services found on www.xmethods.com. > > SH> I downloaded the appropriate WSDL file and tried to create a proxy > SH> class in WSDE. But for every file I tried, I got error messages. > SH> Most often I got the message: "Cannot convert > java.lang.Object to null". > > SH> For the WSDL files I created with WSDE for local testing work fine. > > SH> Do you have any experience with WSDE and WSDL files created > for e.g. .NET? > SH> Maybe WSDE uses an older version of Apache SOAP or WSDL4J? > > > -- > pozdrav... > coyote > When you're making hammers, everything looks like a nail
