First, thanks again for the response. At the moment, I'm writing a Java connectivity solution to use for server-side processes. I contemplated using BEA/Apache's XmlBeans for marshaling the data, but would need a DTD or XSchema to compile the result objects. If Eventful's API's featured the ability to divine the schema programmatically (with a HTTP request), that would make my life *much* simpler.
I could hand craft the schema modules, but it would take as much time to do that once as it would to craft a DocumentHandler for a SAXParser for these responses. Fortunately, most of the methods on the API are RPC result responses. But even still, there's a lot of boilerplate. Perhaps an XSchema interrogation API could be in the future... -jjk On 8/6/07, Chris Radcliff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi Julian, > > There isn't a machine-readable schema or WSDL document for the API > methods. Most of the existing language interfaces use schema-neutral > deserialization of the data XML, JSON, or YAML. For the .Net and Java > interfaces, I believe the schemas were created manually on the client > side based on the API method documentation. > > Is there a particular language or environment you're hoping to use to > access the API? > > Cheers, > --- > Chris Radcliff > Eventful, Inc. > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Life is short... make it Eventful! > > > On Aug 5, 2007, at 3:08 AM, Julian Klappenbach wrote: > > > I've been digging and was wondering > > if there was a request based approach to accessing the schema for > > results. Is there a web services-like approach (?WSDL), or is it > > documented somewhere? > > > > Thanks again... > >
