Hi,
The print statements don't give me any service name.
The AxisServer is instantiated using new AxisServer() so it picks up the
server-config.wsdd in the directory it is being run from (this can be seen
to be true when I call deploy to deploy the services).
I am trying to use the RPC style,
Title: Nachricht
Hi,
here
is my wsdl, Service Skeleton and the stub
Regards
Oliver
Oliver Adler, Senior ConsultantSYRACOM Systems AG - "The IT-Architects" Otto-von-Guericke-Ring 15D-65205 Wiesbaden Tel +49 6122-9176-0Fax
Hi all,
I havea problem with Axis. Durring cheking
previos mails
in user mail listI see that this problem is
fixed.
Norris Merritt told in his replay (21.Feb.2003 ) to
Coris Wilcerson
"This is fixed in the nightly
builds"
The question is from where I can get last
Axis?I needed JARs in
rosen,
you don't have to build it yourself, you can get the
latest builds here: http://ws.apache.org/axis/dist/
currently the latest release is version 1.1 RC2..
http://ws.apache.org/axis/dist/1_1rc2/axis-1_1rc2.tar.gz
http://ws.apache.org/axis/dist/1_1rc2/axis-1_1rc2.zip
On Wed, 12 Mar
Sonja Pieper wrote:
Virga wrote:
if you use WSDL2Java you don't need to do registerTypeMapping, it will
do it
for you:-)
no actually it really does not and I have asked around some more where I
work, the people told me: oh geez no we write the clients ourselves. and
yes it seems to be the
Perhaps this issue has been conversed before, if so I am sorry not to have
read about it before hand.
I am shopping for a good Web Services book that may cover building web
services using Java.
Thank you.
Allan
DISCLAIMER: This e-mail and any attachment sent with it are confidential and
Hi,
I got it to work, seems that I was setting the operation name incorrectly,
instead of
soapSrv.setOperationName(new QName(ServiceName,FnNoParm) );
I was using;
soapSrv.setOperationName(new QName(SomeOtherURL,FnNoParm) );
this worked fine with SOAP over HTTP but not with
Graham, et al, Building Web Services with Java (Sams 2002). As a general
rule, I think little of Sams' technical literature, but this is a good one -
covers Axis very well.
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Kamau Allan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 6:34 AM
To:
Hi!
I'm trying to deploy a simple hello world webapp with axis (1.1RC2)
and tomcat (4.1.18). I've managed to get the example webapps, like the
stock example, working, and happyaxis is happy, except that it says:
XML Parser Location: Null
I get a
(500)Internal Server Error
when I try to run
Hi
Not a book, but I've found the Java Web Services Developer Pack good
http://java.sun.com/webservices/webservicespack.html
Online tutorial
http://java.sun.com/webservices/docs/1.1/tutorial/doc/index.html
Description The JavaTM Web Services Developer Pack (Java WSDP) is a
free integrated
How about:
Developing Java Web Services: Architecting and Developing Secure Web Services
Using Java
by Ramesh Nagappan, Robert Skoczylas and Rima Patel Sriganesh
Kamau Allan wrote:
Perhaps this issue has been conversed before, if so I am sorry not to have
read about it before hand.
I am
Sonja Pieper wrote:
Sonja Pieper wrote:
Virga wrote:
if you use WSDL2Java you don't need to do registerTypeMapping, it
will do it
for you:-)
no actually it really does not and I have asked around some more where I
work, the people told me: oh geez no we write the clients ourselves. and
yes
I don't think you're being dense Sean. I have been pondering the
same/similar question the last couple days. Maybe my experiences will
be helpful to you - or maybe not ;). I want to be able to do this from
within my application:
axisService.exposeClass( String serviceName, String className
I have some questions about adding Axis to an existing
application. I want to be able to use web services to call methods on this
application. That way, I only have one instance of the app running.
Any ideas on the best path to take? I was
looking at the "addr" sample, and I see it
If you
want to make a simple SOAP server using C++, try gSOAP. It does not need a web
server and is free.
Axis
as a server is more suited for environments where Apache is running. You can use
Axis (Java) or gSOAP (C++)as a standalone client.
-Original Message-From: Sean
I know
of three SOAP implementations for Java that directly support an embedded
configuration (where you don't need to deploy the service into an app/SOAP
server). Those three are Killdara Vitiris, Systinet WASP, and The Mind Electric
GLUE.
You
can also do the same with Axis, but you need
- Original Message -
From: Jindal, Ashwini [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2003 19:51
Subject: Need help with SOAP/Axis
Hello All,
I am just beginning to learn SOAP and its use, which means I am very
new to SOAP.
I have the following need:
I
You
would need to deploy a servlet engine in IIS (e.g., Tomcat), then you can deploy
Axis into that servlet engine.
gSOAP
is a WSDL compiler for C++. IT generates an embeddable SOAP runtime system for
your service app (presumably written in C++).
Anne
-Original Message-From:
Okay, thanks. Maybe I'm being dense,
but how can I have the Axis that is deployed in the servlet engine communicate
with my app? Or do I place my whole app into Tomcat's servlet engine. I'm
familiar with Tomcat, but just trying to get my head around the web services
aspect (so far, I've
I found the same problem and question since
21.Feb.2003
Norris Merritt told in his replay (21.Feb.2003 ) to
Coris Wilcerson
-- "This is fixed in the nightly
builds"
and it is realy fixed in latest version of axis
IT WORKS :-)!
Thanks all.
regards
- Original Message -
From:
Hi Toshi,
Cool, I haven't yet subscribed for dev-ml .. but I am all set. Can
you please attach this thread to bug description.
Regards,
Sreekant
Toshiyuki Kimura wrote:
Hi Sreekant,
I have posted the patch for bug 15478 a few days ago.
Then it has already been committed to the nightly
I believe you mean HTTP headers. You can get them from the Response
object returning the HTTP packet containing the SOAP envelope.
Mark
- Original Message -
From: Jindal, Ashwini [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am just beginning to learn SOAP and its use, which means I am
Sean,
Axis is a SOAP server. Think of it as another type of application server
container that runs in your app server. You deploy your app (the web
service) in this container. You configure the service using a web service
deployment descriptor (WSDD).
As an alternative, you can write a little
Hello all,
I have two services deployed within the same axis engine (lets call them
service A and service B). I am trying to make a soap call from service A to
service B, passing a custom type, but for some reason service B is unable to
deserialize the object that it receives. Service A is able
I am in the process of putting together my ant scripts
and integration process and I have realized something
problematic about WSDL2Java. The issue is that the
classes generated have an IP address, or host name
**hard coded** into them in the following classes:
SoapBindingStubs
ServiceLocators
Hi Thomas,
I read the mailing list and found your reply to "Stateful Web Services" stating that the SOAP header solution to maintaining state would be the right approach rather than the Cookie-based approach. I could maintain session and application scope using the HTTP cookies set on the client
I've been using Wrox's AXIS Next Generation Java SOAP by Romin Irani S.
Jeelani Basha. It does not go very deep but big help if you're new to
AXIS/SOAP.
Jason
-Original Message-
From: Kamau Allan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 3:34 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
I definetely agree woth Jason!Using this book I managed to make some
great progress when it comes understanding AXIS , alright after a while
you might find it a bit restricitve and some of the examples might not
work , but for a newbie is the best soltuin around! I know wrox is
preparing a new
I hope it's better than the Chappell and Jewell book...it sucks.
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Paris Apostolopoulos [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 2:01 PM
I hope Oreilly will have a book about Axis too!
Papo
Hello,
I am using Axis to make calls against a SOAP
service that uses document style messaging. The Axis classes make it much
easier to send requests and deal w/ the responses. I have one situation
where I need do several request/replies but I need to hand the unparsed response
document
You
could use a response handler to retrieve the response message.
your
deploy.wsdd could look something like this:
service name="test" provider="java:RPC"
responseFlow handler
type="java:CustomHandler" parameter name="scope"
value="scope"/ /handler
/responseFlow parameter
Title: Message
And if
you are trying to access only the raw SOAP body, you can do it with the
"message" style supported by Axis. The user's manual has more details, but
essentially your service would have to expose a method with one of 4 signatures
as described in the manual. Here is some
Thanks,
But I thought the handlers only applied to the
server side? I need to get the doc body with the client API.
- Original Message -
From:
WALTERS,EUGENIO (HP-Boise,ex1)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 2:17
PM
Subject: RE: Accessing 'raw'
oh great another Wrox photo
-Original Message-
From: Paris Apostolopoulos [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 1:01 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Web Services book
I definetely agree woth Jason!Using this book I managed to make some
great progress when it
Well
in that case you need to change the default engine of the service object that
could use to get the call object. You can addthe handler there. It could
look something like this although I have never tried it:
public
class MyEngineConfiguration extends SimpleProvider
{
Hi,
I posted this question before. I guess it was lost somehow. Here is my
question.
I am developing web service using axis on jboss 3.0 tomcat 4.X.X. My plan
is to package all the services along with our J2EE application and
distribute it to customer as a war file or ear file. My goal is to
How about:
SOAPEnvelope envelope = call.invoke( envelope
);
SOAPBody body = envelope.getBody();
and then you can get the raw XML via
toString()
or
parse it using the already populated SOAPElement
objects so you don't go throught the performance hit of populating another DOM
like object
No idea if this is the right way or not, but axis will read
WEB-INF/server-config.wsdd by default.
I added my services to this file. Whatever you do, do not just have a
server-config.wsdd file with just your service (how long did it take to
find that out!), you need to have all the global
Ben,
Thank you for the help. It just worked fine with tomcat. However, when I
include server-config.wsdd in the war file and deploy it into jboss/tomcat
combo, somehow the file was not copied into WEB-INF. Consequently, the
service becomes available only after I run AdminClient. The weird thing
Here is another way
of doing it which I found convenient to use. Not sure if it isfor better
or worse though:
class SomeClass
{
SomeMethod()
{
org.apache.axis.client.Service
myService = new org.apache.axis.client.Service; // Initialize service and call objects
normally
Ok, I'm getting the impression that there's no lazy
man's way around this :) I've been invoking methods on the object that
corresponds to the WSDL port. These methods are convienient,
taking and returning Axis-genned objects, I was hoping that I could basically
use this approach and
Someone else here maybe able to help you with that
one.
I ended up having to create the request envelope
myself because the handlers kicked in too late in the process to do anything
meaningful if the xml that is returned is invalid (whyI have to parse mine
manually, thank you
- Original Message -
From: Paris Apostolopoulos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 11:00
Subject: RE: Web Services book
I definetely agree woth Jason!Using this book I managed to make some
great progress when it comes understanding AXIS , alright
Based on what I am seeing, it looks like the best
thing to do is drop back to the Call object. I think I can still get some
of the benefits of the upper level stuff by calling the (presumably) internal
Axis classes that convertinstances Axis-genned classes into XML to build
the request.
I believe it is currently not yet possible to run axis within
an applet. Please correct me if I'm wrong. (Anyone, please!)
I've had this same problem and I've seen it described by serveral
others, but haven't found a solution yet either. The reason why
axis can't be run within a browser is
- Original Message -
From: Brian Ko [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 11:47
Subject: How to preconfigure web service
Hi,
I posted this question before. I guess it was lost somehow. Here is my
question.
I am developing web service using axis on
Wow, thanks for all the info! It's going to take a while before I'll be able
to digest all that, but someone else here may have some time to delve into
it before I do. I definitely appreciate all the pointers.
Cheers,
Sean
-Original Message-
From: Dan Diephouse [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I should point out that some of the Irani and Bashar is wrong, because
those bits in Axis havent ever worked. Example: Global Fault handling
and lifecycles. If they'd written code to test these things, they
would have noticed. The fact that they didnt, worries me. The source is
there, why didnt
+1 Wrox sucks for Java.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 4:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Web Services book
the quality of wrox books imho have taken a plunge in the last couple of
years. However, O'Reilly
Title: RE: using axis within an applet
Hi,
This
is an envelope received in the Buffer of .NET C++ client.
Does
any one know why the parser is unable to parse the value xsd:string"Hello... and
what should I do to the WSDL (on apache\axis) to solve this
problem?
Thanks,
Aria
?xml
Ashwini,
I haven't tried it personally, but this is what I believe you'd need to do:
Create your own Handler, and use that to access the MessageContext
See MessageContext.getRequestMessage()
-Original Message-
From: Mark Galbreath
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 3/12/2003 11:22 AM
Subject:
It is not necessary to implement a 'Handler'. The class that implements
the SOAP service itself also has access to the MessageContext, from which
you can retrieve the HTTP request and response objects. Just use
MessageContext.getCurrentContext().
Cheers
ADK
Title: RE: using axis within an applet
I
suspect the problem is that getBattleReturn isn't namespace qualified. It should
be:
ns1:getBattleReturn
xsi:type="xsd:string"Hello/ns1:getBattleReturn
The
WSDL looks fine. I'd look at the service or the WSDD.
-Original Message-From:
Hi all,
I am sorry if I am asking this question on the jacorb mailing list since I
felt
that maybe I could get answers from this well maintained/coordinated mailing
list.
I am using Jacorb.jar along with the tomcat 3.2.4,Java 1.4 and I have done
modifications
to the ${TOMCAT_HOME}/bin/tomcat.sh
- Original Message -
From: Paris Apostolopoulos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 13:05
Subject: RE: Web Services book
I should point out that some of the Irani and Bashar is wrong, because
those bits in Axis havent ever worked. Example: Global
Title: RE: using axis within an applet
I
recommend using either Wingfoot or GLUE in applets.
-Original Message-From: Anecito, Anthony (HQP)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 4:09
PMTo: 'Erik Olof Stenflo'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]Cc:
[EMAIL
I wrote a book on Ant with Erik Hatcher last year (product placement:java
development with ant, http://manning.com/antbook). You can look at our
progress through Ant's CVS log and the bugzilla system: we found oodles
I found Erik and Steve's ANT book excellent. Before I read that book, I
was
Dear Steve!
First of all I respect what you are saying since you are more
experienced than me (undergraduate student here) but then again as you
have said..sometimes Oreilly or Wrox want to sell..and to be more
precise want to sell more and quickly!
I want to comment on your facts about the Ant
Hi,
I am trying to maintain session state between an AXIS client and a C# Web Service. I produced the Java stubs on the client side and tried to set the session state with the setMaintainSession method in the stub, but the data isnt persistent. Did anyone work on this? If so could you kindly
I have to admit, the Ant book is a pleasure to read.
I didn't have a particular reason to learn ant -- I
could get by for what I knew -- but there really is a
lot more to the book. The philosophy on how to handle
builds makes sense.
Mark
--- Michael Yuan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wrote
With cookies, the session id is sent
between the client and the server in the HTTP headers, meaning that it is bound
to the transport protocol. Change the protocol (for example, use JMS) and it
does not work anymore.
If you look at the SOAP specification
(from w3c.org), a SOAP message is
- Original Message -
From: Michael Yuan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 16:26
Subject: Re: Web Services book
I wrote a book on Ant with Erik Hatcher last year (product placement:java
development with ant, http://manning.com/antbook). You can
- Original Message -
From: Paris Apostolopoulos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2003 16:35
Subject: RE: Web Services book
Dear Steve!
I want to comment on your facts about the Ant book! I agree with your
process , but we can not compare a book about
In my application, I cannot/dont want to use beans.. Is there any way I can generate
the
traditional java data class ?
I have something of this in my WSDL: previously when I had the publications element
as a
seperate element like
sequence
element name=Publication type=dblpxsd:Publication /
Title: RE: using axis within an applet
Hi Erik,
I was able to run Axis in an Applet. Yes, you are right about java.policy needing modifications. I dropped using Axis on the client side even though it was working for other reasons like the combined size of all the jars needed was way way too
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