Document style requires that you wrap all your parameters up into a single bean. Otherwise, it's identical to wrapped and RPC styles.
Anne On 7/6/05, Ravi Krishnamurthy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Thanks Anne. > Then if I have to use the document style webservice as the style in the > invocation client, does it involve lot of work. Would appreciate any > pointers. > > Thanks, > Ravi > > > > > Anne Thomas Manes wrote: > > >Ravi, > > > >.NET services (indicated by the .asmx extension) are wrapped > >doc/literal style by default. Most web services platforms now generate > >wrapped doc/literal by default, but you can't assume that all document > >style services are in fact wrapped. You must look at the WSDL to make > >that determination. If the input message element has the same name as > >the operation name, then it's likely that it's wrapped. > > > >Anne > > > >On 7/6/05, Ravi Krishnamurthy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > >>Anne: > >>I have been playing using Axis to invoke webservices from a dynamic > >>invocation client. > >> > >>For example: the following webservice > >>http://chs.gotdotnet.com/quickstart/aspplus/samples/services/MathService/VB/MathService.asmx?WSDL > >>defines the operation Add as document/litreal. > >> > >>But I can invoke it successfully if I set the style to be wrapped. > >>Wondering if all the document literal webservices can be accesible using > >>the wrapped style. > >> > >>Also I have an xml document in string. Want to send the xml to invoke > >>the webservice and get the response as xml and use it. What is the bst > >>way to do this. > >> > >>Thanks for your time. > >> > >>Regards, > >>ravi > >> > >> > >> > >> > > >
