No, it's the opposite. There isn't an "elementForm=Qualified" on the schema. Thus, those elements should have NO namespace qualifications. The first method sets the default namespace, so they end up qualified which is wrong. The correct message that CXF accepts should not have those elements qualified.

Dan



On Jul 29, 2008, at 8:22 AM, nicolas de loof wrote:

According to the wsdl, both <dossier> and <requeteConsSolde> are defined in
the schema with targetNamespace="http://localhost/pdr/services/";

Based on your comment, the first message (with namespace prefix only on the requeteConsSolde element) should NOT be accepted by CXF, but the second one
(setting default namespace) should... but Stéphane gets the oposite
behaviour.

I don't know what the namespace attribute on <soap:body> bind tag is for. How is it suppose to change the way CXF (or jaxb?) parse the message during
unmarshalling ?


2008/7/29 Philipp Leitner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't the second variant semantically
different to the first one? In the first variant, 'dossier' and 'canal' are
in the default namespace, while they are in the '
http://localhost/pdr/services/' namespace in the second one (again,
correct me if I'm wrong, but this is what I think how xmlns="..." works).

IIRC the old Axis was rather lenient in terms of Namespaces, unlike newer frameworks such as CXF. This may explain why the old Axis happily accepted
your invocation, while CXF does not.

/philipp


On Jul 29, 2008, at 11:52 AM, ARDOUIN, Stéphane wrote:

Hi,

I have a difference of behavior about namespaces between Axis 1.1 and CXF
2.0.8 that I'd like to understand.

For the WSDL I joined to this email, if I send the following request, the
behavior of the webservice implemented with CXF 2.0.8 is OK :
Request generated with soap-UI :
<soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv="
http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"; xmlns:ser="
http://localhost/pdr/services/";>
 <soapenv:Header/>
 <soapenv:Body>
    <ser:consulterSoldeRequete>
       <dossier>0683690006</dossier>
       <canal>SWI</canal>
    </ser:consulterSoldeRequete>
 </soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>

Response (CXF) is OK :
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/ envelope/">
 <soap:Body>
    <ns2:consulterSoldeReponse xmlns:ns2="http://localhost/pdr/services/
">
[...]
    </ns2:consulterSoldeReponse>
 </soap:Body>
</soap:Envelope>

But the following request, which worked for the webservice implemented with Axis 1.1 no longer works for the webservice implemented with CXF 2.0.8
:

Request which was OK with Axis but KO with CXF 2.0.8  :
<soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv="
http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/";>
 <soapenv:Header/>
 <soapenv:Body>
    <consulterSoldeRequete xmlns="http://localhost/pdr/services/";>
       <dossier>0683690006</dossier>
       <canal>SWI</canal>
    </consulterSoldeRequete>
 </soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>

The response (CXF) is KO : an applicative error is returned because the java objects dynamically provided by CXF contain null attributes. The
software checks this attributes, and returns this error, saying that
mandatory fields are missing in the request.

The difference lies in the fact that the second request doesn't specify the namespace in the same manner : it uses a default namespace. But with
Axis 1.1, it didn't matter.
This is related to the following section of the WSDL :
<operation name="consulterSolde">
           <input>
               <soap:body namespace="http://localhost/pdr/services/";
use="literal"/>
           </input>
           <output>
               <soap:body namespace="http://localhost/pdr/services/";
use="literal"/>
           </output>
</operation>

Workaround :
If I remove the namespace in the soap:body element of the operation in the binding section of the WSDL, and regenerate the webservice, the second
request becomes OK.

Could you tell me if this is normal, or if you plan to handle that in a
future release ?

Thank you in advance.

Stéphane Ardouin

<service_consulter.zip>




---
Daniel Kulp
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.dankulp.com/blog




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