Hello Ashish, I am myself using axis 1.x. and there is a folder with examples on the binary distribution. And it is the same for Axis2.
You may start downloading the binary distribution here ( http://ws.apache.org/axis2/download/1_2/download.html#std-bin): http://ws.apache.org/axis2/ http://ws.apache.org/axis2/1_2/quickstartguide.html This web side wwill be also useful for you: http://wso2.org/projects/axis2/java Have a nice day. José On 4/28/07, Ashish Kulkarni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Thanks for your email, i will be using axis 2 as the webservice is written in java, and is writting using egate interface, Now with axis 2, do i run wsdl2java to create java classes and then call some methods? do you have any example of doing so using axis 2 Ashish On 4/27/07, José Ferreiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote: > > Dear Ashish, > > I will say that you have two technologies to do that (among many > others). > > You may choose Microsoft or Open source libraries. > > In this mailing list you have people working with Axis 1.x and Axis2. > Axis 1.4 doesn't has any further development. > Axis2 is evolving and supports different types of WS-standarts (which is > not the case for Axis 1.x). > > Well, in my opinion you should ask the people who gave you the wsdl what > kind of web service server do they have. > If they are working with open source I will suggest your client should > be open source. > On the other hand if they are using microsoft, then I will suggest you > to use Microsoft. > > Basically, using the same technology as they use will simplify your > development life of your client. > > After you choose that you should then understand how to build the client > with the desired technology. > > For Axis 1.4 or Axis2 you will use wsdl2java. This utility will generate > automatically the "stubs". > Then, you need to complete the code with your logic. > You may also write your own client using the a DYNAMIC INVOCATION > INTERFACE method. > However the source code for a DII client is more complicated than the > code for the other two types of clients. > I will suggest you to use the wsdl2java (at least for starting). > > If you will use Microsoft, then you have to learn about .NET frametwork > and choose C# for example as programming language. You probably will need MS > visual studio as IDE > There you will use the command wsdl.exe (for java wsdl2java, use eclipse > with ant). > > Hope this little introduction was helpfull. > > José Ferreiro > > > > > On 4/27/07, Ashish Kulkarni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Hi > > I recently got a WSDL file, and i am expected to write a web service > > client to access this web service, > > Can some one give some pointers, and code or example or tutorial to do > > so. > > What are the steps, do i have to used WSDL2JAVA to create some thing. > > > > > > Ashish > > > > > > -- > José Ferreiro > EPFL Communication Systems engineer > ing.sys.com.dipl.EPFL
-- José Ferreiro EPFL Communication Systems engineer ing.sys.com.dipl.EPFL
