well, so what was it?
alek
jayachandra wrote:
Thanks guys for the help!
Finally I figured out a way to solve my problem.
Jaya
On 7/28/05, jayachandra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 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.
Thanks
Jaya
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
--
-- Jaya
--
The best way to predict the future is to invent it - Alan Kay
