jayachandra wrote:
Alek!
Thanks for reply but, the problem I have is that I don't have any java
class files available with me. It's all a set of .xsb files. And some
remote mailing list entry enlightened me that XML Beans uses .xsb meta
data files to load a precompiled schema (quickly). But it didn't talk
about the finer details of how to exactly load .xsb files. That's the
answer I'm trying to find. I hope I was clear in stating my problem,
at least this time. Any help will be very much appreciated.
are you sure you do not have EchoStringDocument.class? it is not ins ome
jar file generate by xmlbeans? that is very strange ... how di dyou get
those files generated?
alek
On 7/28/05, Aleksander Slominski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
jayachandra wrote:
Hi guys!
Do anyone around have some familiarity with XML Beans and xsb files.
I have the Axis2 wsdl2java tool generating the following schema system
meta data files
schema
|
----system
| |
| ----foo
| |
| ----TypeSystemHolder.class
| |
| ----echostring9d15doctype.xsb
| |
| ----echostring97a3elemtype.xsb
| ....(and some more)
|
----javaname
|
----mypackage
|
----EchoStringDocument.xsb
What should I do in my test client program if I should instantiate a
schemaType of EchoStringDocument in the above given scenario.
Using the following line I'm able to instantiate schemaType of
echostring9d15doctype.xsb and other xsbs in that folder
SchemaType sType =
(SchemaType)schema.system.foo.TypeSystemHolder.typeSystem.resolveHandle("EchoStringDocument");
Since the TypeSystemHolder class is not available under
schema/javaname/mypackage, how can I instantiate a schema type of
EchoStringDocument.
I'm totally new to XML Beans, so any help or pointers can be of great help.
i have no idea how (what was input WSDL/XSD?) or what you generated but
if you have XmlBeans generated classses then you can create java classss
for xs:element by simply doing something like this:
EchoStringDocument inputMsg =
EchoStringDocument.Factory.newInstance();
... field = inputMsg.addNewWhateverField();
HTH,
alek
ps. if you need to find XmlBeans generated classes dynamically for given
QName then you should use SchemaType AFAIK:
SchemaTypeSystem schemaTypeSystem = ...
QName qn = ...;
SchemaType typeEl = schemaTypeSystem.findDocumentType(qn);
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=xmlbeans-dev&m=109537770023934&w=2
--
The best way to predict the future is to invent it - Alan Kay
--
The best way to predict the future is to invent it - Alan Kay
