If you invoke it through SOAP, you will get a nice SOAP:Fault with more
details of the error.
HTH
-Original Message-
From: Dave Hoffer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 08 February 2005 20:46
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: JWS question
I have a single java class that has two public
Hi, just a quick comment.
Access Violation is a proper programmer's term for attempts to
read/write invalid memory locations.
It never happens in Java (almost), but is a classic fault in systems
composed of (you guessed it) 3rd party dlls.
I'm suspecting you're going down the wrong route by
Title: Message
There
is a NameValueCollection in .NET which it would seem would be perfect for
storing a HashMap where you want to have string values stored under string
keys.
If
that's what you really want.
You
might need to work out how to insert the (de)-serialisation of the Axis
of each function call, or all of them? Because my test does not
based on any special type of webservice app, I think it can easily be
replicated somewhere else.
Patrick Martin wrote:
Is there any chance you can use a profiler on these tests? This should
makes things a lot clearer.
If you're
Title: Message
I'm
not sure this works properly, fora number of reasons.
The
worst of which, (from my reading of the source, apologies if it's not correct)
is that the Class Name is used as the key into a cache of service
descriptions.
translation into English:
Even
if you did manage to
Is there any chance you can use a profiler on these tests?
This should makes things a lot clearer.
If you're using Eclipse, there is an eclipse profiler that is free, easy
to set up and very informative.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/eclipsecolorer/
-Original Message-
From: Vy Ho
,
and it will generate the java code to put behind axis (automagically
with it's WSDL :) ).
In this test that im trying to do, i've configured the service sum
generating sum6 (chosing one parameter, and defining a fixed value (6)
for the other).
So, can anyone help?
Paulo Sérgio.
Patrick Martin wrote:
Do
Title: Message
I have
to add one comment: Base64 encoding might still compress well, so if you can
enable compression support for the client and server, you might be able to use
the simplest approach without feeling too bad about using up the world's
dwindling bandwidth resources.
Another
Do you really need to have a web service calling another web service directly?
This adds more things to consider (exceptions to handle, as you've found).
You can easily add
import java.rmi.RemoteException;
To Sum6.jws
But wouldn't it be easier to have the Sum class in a .jar in the web
a look at the test.typedesc.TestTypeDescSynch class and the files in that
package in the Axis test source tree...
Hope this makes sense!
Patrick
-Original Message-
From: Daniel Sánchez Gómez [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 30 December 2004 11:49
To: Patrick Martin
Subject: Re[2]: deploy
I suspect the timeout you're seeing the tpcip-level timeout, which is
perhaps not controlled/accounted for in the Call timeout.
Try creating a simple web service that sleeps for 10010 seconds and
invoke that...
Hope this helps,
Patrick
-Original Message-
From: Julien ALLANOS
I ended up using a dynamic proxy and doing a little bit of magic to
unpack the exceptions.
The essential problem is the RemoteException exception specification,
but yes, perhaps the cause should be initialised if it were possible.
It's not entirely straightforward, though, the following questions
This guy is very good: down the bottom he mentions attachments.
Hope this helps
Regards,
Patrick
http://www.agnisoft.com/white_papers/advancedws/
-Original Message-
From: Mark Chaimungkalanont [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 14 December 2004 23:39
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Axis
Is there any progress/interest on the DoAutoTypes flag?
http://nagoya.apache.org/jira/browse/AXIS-1664
From what I've got working, it seems a very useful solution for AXIS
(client )-AXIS (server) communication, barring one tiny bug in the
client engine not registering return types
From what little I know:
Yes - there are examples of this on the Sun Site for pure JAX-RPC, and
I've found AXIS seems to support this fine.
Have look at Chapter 11 in
http://java.sun.com/webservices/docs/1.1/tutorial/doc/
And specifically, A Dynamic Proxy Client Example in there.
You will
I'm interested in this too:
In org.apache.axis.client.async
There is a class AsyncCall and some supporting classes and interfaces.
There's a test in test.client :TestAsyncCall which seems to demonstrate
a couple of useful techniques.
Question: could anyone comment on usage of these classes?
Hi all
I'm using AXIS in closed pure Java system, and it seems for us a
combination of dynamic invocation and the DoAutoTypes property in
TypeMappingImpl might make the use of Web Services very easy.
However, the property is defaulted to false, and I can't see the
approved way to set it.
There
to justify making this late change.
Thanks,
dims
On Thu, 2 Dec 2004 17:19:37 -, Patrick Martin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all
I'm using AXIS in closed pure Java system, and it seems for us a
combination of dynamic invocation and the DoAutoTypes property in
TypeMappingImpl might make
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