Oh, I forgot to mention that you need the latest version of JabberBeans to make this work.
- James Snell IBM Emerging Technologies [EMAIL PROTECTED] (559) 587-1233 (office) (700) 544-9035 (t/l) Programming Web Services With SOAP O'Reilly & Associates, ISBN 0596000952 Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be terrified, do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you whereever you go. - Joshua 1:9 James M Snell/Fresno/IBM@IBMUS 12/30/2002 06:37 PM Please respond to axis-dev To [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc bcc Subject Re: cvs commit: xml-axis/proposals/jabber Axis1.0_JabberTransport.zip readme FYI.... I just committed an experimental jabber transport for Axis 1.0 in the proposals directory. I'll continue to evolve this over time, but it works at a basic level. It is NOT interoperable with other SOAP over Jabber implementations (e.g. SOAP::Lite) Experimental Jabber Transport for Axis 1.0 1. How to create an Axis Jabber Server //String jabberID = "[username]@[jabber server]/[service name]"; String jabberID = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]/service1"; JabberServer server = new JabberServer(jabberID, password); [username] == Your Jabber username (e.g. JamesMSnell) [jabber server] == The jabber server (e.g. jabber.org) [service name] == The name of the individual Axis service being exposed 2. How to create an Axis Jabber Client JabberTransport transport = new JabberTransport(); transport.setTo("[EMAIL PROTECTED]/service1"); Service service = new Service(new XMLStringProvider(dep)); Call call = (Call)service.createCall(); call.setOperationName(new QName("urn:test", "echo")); call.addParameter("arg", XMLType.XSD_STRING, ParameterMode.IN); call.setReturnType(XMLType.XSD_STRING); call.setTransport(transport); call.setUsername("[EMAIL PROTECTED]/client"); call.setPassword(password); String s = (String)call.invoke(new String[] {"test"}); System.out.println(s); 3. What's on the wire <iq type="set" to="[EMAIL PROTECTED]/service1" from="[EMAIL PROTECTED]/client"> <!-- SOAP Envelope --> </iq> <iq type="result" to="[EMAIL PROTECTED]/client" from="[EMAIL PROTECTED]/service1"> <!-- SOAP Envelope --> </iq> This is different from the version of the Jabber SOAP binding that other toolkits use in that it eliminates an unnecessary extra element that adds no value. Will work on better documentation later. - James Snell IBM Emerging Technologies [EMAIL PROTECTED] (559) 587-1233 (office) (700) 544-9035 (t/l) Programming Web Services With SOAP O'Reilly & Associates, ISBN 0596000952 Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be terrified, do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you whereever you go. - Joshua 1:9 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/30/2002 06:34 PM Please respond to axis-dev To [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc bcc Subject cvs commit: xml-axis/proposals/jabber Axis1.0_JabberTransport.zip readme jmsnell 2002/12/30 18:34:51 Added: proposals/jabber Axis1.0_JabberTransport.zip readme Log: Experimental Jabber Transport for Axis 1.0 Revision Changes Path 1.1 xml-axis/proposals/jabber/Axis1.0_JabberTransport.zip <<Binary file>> 1.1 xml-axis/proposals/jabber/readme Index: readme =================================================================== Experimental Jabber Transport for Axis 1.0 1. How to create an Axis Jabber Server //String jabberID = "[username]@[jabber server]/[service name]"; String jabberID = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]/service1"; JabberServer server = new JabberServer(jabberID, password); [username] == Your Jabber username (e.g. JamesMSnell) [jabber server] == The jabber server (e.g. jabber.org) [service name] == The name of the individual Axis service being exposed 2. How to create an Axis Jabber Client JabberTransport transport = new JabberTransport(); transport.setTo("[EMAIL PROTECTED]/service1"); Service service = new Service(new XMLStringProvider(dep)); Call call = (Call)service.createCall(); call.setOperationName(new QName("urn:test", "echo")); call.addParameter("arg", XMLType.XSD_STRING, ParameterMode.IN); call.setReturnType(XMLType.XSD_STRING); call.setTransport(transport); call.setUsername("[EMAIL PROTECTED]/client"); call.setPassword(password); String s = (String)call.invoke(new String[] {"test"}); System.out.println(s); 3. What's on the wire <iq type="set" to="[EMAIL PROTECTED]/service1" from="[EMAIL PROTECTED]/client"> <!-- SOAP Envelope --> </iq> <iq type="result" to="[EMAIL PROTECTED]/client" from="[EMAIL PROTECTED]/service1"> <!-- SOAP Envelope --> </iq> This is different from the version of the Jabber SOAP binding that other toolkits use in that it eliminates an unnecessary extra element that adds no value. Will work on better documentation later.