Hi Jeff,
thanks for writing http://iphonedevelopment.blogspot.com/2008/04/web-services-fun_18.html
It is a very good writeup of many of the things we've discussed. :-)
What's very relevant to our discussion is the fact that you don't
mention having to delete half of the generated code.
Hi Jeff,
thanks again for answering so quickly
On Apr 23, 2008, at 4:25 PM, Jeff LaMarche wrote:
When I try to access your WSDL, I get:
Server Error in '/DummyWS' Application.
Sorry about that, should be fixed now. Seems the development box ran
out of diskspace. :-/
Generally, though, I
Sorry for sending the previous mail immaturely. I hit option-shift-D
which I expected to give me the dictionary to look up my spelling, but
which of course delivered my mail. ;-) The previous mail was complete,
except for one suspicion:
On Apr 24, 2008, at 10:31 AM, Niklas Saers wrote:
Hi Jeff, and thanks for answering :-)
On Apr 21, 2008, at 3:30 PM, Jeff LaMarche wrote:
I'm no expert on Web Services on Objective-C, but I've been playing
around with them a bit. One thing that I have discovered is that
CFTypeRef is not _always_ a dictionary. In some cases, it wants a
When I try to access your WSDL, I get:
Server Error in '/DummyWS' Application.
Generally, though, I don't believe the response from a web service is
a dictionary - I believe it's usually a string and I'm wondering why
you are sending an empty dictionary - it would seem like nil would be
a
Niklas:
I'm no expert on Web Services on Objective-C, but I've been playing
around with them a bit. One thing that I have discovered is that
CFTypeRef is not _always_ a dictionary. In some cases, it wants a
string. For example, if you run WSMakeStubs on the National Weather
Service's
Hi guys,
I'm making a Cocoa based application that will communicate with a
webservice that I've already written other applications for and works
great. The server part is written in C# and uses SOAP as WS
communication protocol. Now, I've made the stubs by
WSMakeStubs -x ObjC -name
