RE: Client Code Question

[Steven Smith]

Title: Message

Janet,     There are 2 ways to access a Web Service: Using generic classes and using the Service implementation created for you by Axis or your client language. Both ways do the same job, but the way you have done it is more readable. It is immediately obvious from your code what you are accessing. But with the other, generic way, it is very difficult to see what it being called.   -- Steven Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Software Developer / Analyst Telephone :  03 6223 1999 Facsimile :  03 6223 1988 Web :  www.geometryit.com Address :  31 Salamanca Square, Battery Point, TAS 7004, Australia Postal :  PO Box 844, Sandy Bay, TAS 7006, Australia   From: Miller, Janet [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, 6 July 2005 10:34 AM To: axis-user@ws.apache.org Subject: Client Code Question  Someone just asked a question about their client code:  Service srv = new Service("http://localhost:49950/iflowws/services/IFWebServices?wsdl", new QName(ns, "IFService")); Call call = (Call)srv.createCall(new QName(ns, "IFPort"), new QName(ns, "getWorkItemChoices")); Object result = call.invoke( new Object[] { u, p, new Long(id)} );    My client code looks like this:   TZCService service = new TZCServiceLocator();   TZCServiceSoap port = service.getTZCServiceSoap();   test = port.getTransactions("Test");     I'm brand new to Axis and Web Services.  Why does my client code look totally different from someone else's?  I'm using Axis 1.2.1.  Are different versions of Axis that much different or am I doing something completely wrong? I am not able to access the web service that I just deployed with my client and can't figure out why.  All the call and invoke stuff is in my Stub.java file.   Jan