Hi Anne,

Fair enough and thanks agan :) ... I also think J2EE is overkill. Now, what versino of Tomcat should I use? 5.5 is the one I downloaded, but it seems from the axis documentation they recomend 4.1. In any way it seems that configuring and deploying in Solaris are the trickiest parts of all this.

The systinet idea was already explored here, but I guess they want to go on the cheap. I guess it is up to me to prove that this can be done in a fairly reasonable amount of time and with the smallest impact to the current implementation.

  Thanks in advance,
  --Luis R.


From: "Anne Thomas Manes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Axis 1.4] Server side question !!!
Date: Fri, 7 Jul 2006 16:40:29 -0400

If you don't plan to use all the crap -- I mean features -- that comes
bundled with J2EE, then I see no reason whatsoever to use J2EE. If
your goal is simply to provide a very thin JNI veneer over your
existing C++ apps, then Axis/Tomcat is a much better, more
stream-lined solution.

The only other suggestion that I recommend you explore is Systinet
Server for C++ (see http://www.systinet.com/products/ssc/overview).
It's not open source, but it is less expensive than LEIF.

Anne

On 7/7/06, Luis Rivera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

First of all, thanks for the reply Anne, I appreciate it :)

We already looked into C/C++ axis, but it is clearly not mature and full of
bugs. That let us with two choices:

1) As you said, rewrite the whole server side in Java ... let's just say
this was not even a real option.

2) Write a thin server side in Java with JNI as the bridge to the already
existing code in C++. The current architecture of the application allows a
simple substiution of the SOAP layer with a Java version, using the proxies
behind to bridge the rest of the application.

So, the server side in this case should be fairly simple, but I wanted to
know what made more sense for deployment knowing that the server side can
either be Solaris/Windows and in the near future Linux. I looked first into
axis because I had the clients alredy using axis and it seemed to me that
having axis in both sides could simplyfy the task, but I may be wrong.

So, let me ask again, knowing that I will use Java/JNI, is axis/Tomcat
better or at least comparable to J2EE?

    Again, thanks in advance,
    --Luis R.

>From: "Anne Thomas Manes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: [email protected]
>To: [email protected]
>Subject: Re: [Axis 1.4] Server side question !!!
>Date: Fri, 7 Jul 2006 08:53:44 -0400
>
>Axis supports C/C++. Given that you've been using LEIF, I assume that
>your services are written in C/C++. Do you intend to rewrite all your
>apps?
>
>Axis for Java can run in any servlet engine -- including any J2EE
>server. It's true that Sun's J2EE server includes a SOAP engine, but
>it doesn't support C/C++. Assuming that you really don't want to
>reimplement all your apps, Axis provides you with a common SOAP
>architecture that supports both Java and C++.
>
>Anne
>
>On 7/6/06, Luis Rivera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>    Hi axis users,
>>
>>I finally got the green light to port the server side or our web services
>>from LEIF/Roguewave to axis. The main reason is economics, we want to
>>explore cheaper options.
>>
>>I was exploring the alternatives for serverlet containers in the server
>>side, which will be Windows/Solaris. I think the best for axis is Tomcat,
>>but I am confused with regard to the version I am supposed to use or if
>>this
>>is the way to go.
>>
>>I also looked into Sun Application Server (J2EE based I believe) but why
>>would I do that? It seems that I would not need axis if I used Sun
>>Application Server.
>>
>>So, if I had to justify axis/Tomcat vs J2EE, what would be the best
>>arguments in favor of axis?
>>
>>     Thanks in advance,
>>     --Luis R.
>>
>>_________________________________________________________________
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