I got this working.
For posterity's sake:
you need to have a 'get' and 'set' for each param in your bean.
instead of
class MyBean
{
public String str0;
public int n0;
}
use
class MyBean
{
private String str0;
private int n0;
public String getStr() { return str0; }
public void setStr(String s) { str0 = s; }
public int getN() { return n0; }
public void setN(int n) { n0 = n; }
}
Probably obvious to most people but it set me back a few days.
Also - dont name your get/set something with two capital letters in a row.
It won't work.
I was using 'getMAC()' and 'setMAC()' and they always returned NULL. When I
changed them to 'getMac()' and 'setMac()' they worked fine.
One to grow on.
jony wrote:
>
> One thing that I don't think I made clear: the empty values are coming
> from my server back to the client. The sample code you refer to seems to
> be more concerned with pushing values from client->server. Ill keep
> reading the site to better understand it.
>
>
>
> Martin Gainty wrote:
>>
>> Good Morniong Jony
>> How is the parameter for ServiceClient.sendReceive(param) being
>> constructed?
>> If you look at this example here a createPayLoad() method is called which
>> adds the necessary OMElement.value to OMElement.method from
>> OMAbstractFactory
>> http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2006/12/13/invoking-web-services-using-apache-axis2.html
>> ???
>> M--
>> This email message and any files transmitted with it contain confidential
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>>
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "jony" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> To: <[email protected]>
>> Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 10:17 AM
>> Subject: axis2 - array of object - no data ?
>>
>>
>>>
>>> I have a simple client that does a 'login' and then asks for an array of
>>> object (Bean) from the server. The structure of the object is
>>>
>>> String str1
>>> String str2
>>> int nVal
>>>
>>> The 'login' is an exchange of a random string sent from the server. The
>>> client encrypts it and sends it back. The server encrypts the original
>>> and
>>> compares it to what the client sends back. If they match the session is
>>> marked 'valid'. No problem!
>>>
>>> Almost. The strings and Boolean are exchanged correctly between the
>>> client
>>> and server. But when I return my array of object (a bean) I get
>>> 'java.lang.InstantiationException'. I checked the IO using the
>>> TCPMonitor
>>> and saw that the returned SOAP message contained the appropriate # of
>>> '<ns:return />' blocks but they were all empty!
>>>
>>> It gets better... in this same server I make a call to some JNI (C++
>>> .DLL)
>>> which returns an array of object (another bean) and it *works*. The
>>> values
>>> go through correctly. So clearly there is some marshalling step that I
>>> need
>>> to do with my java-only code that is happening when I use JNI but not
>>> when
>>> I
>>> use the Java 'new' operator.
>>>
>>> Whats the step? Is there some other way to allocate the memory in Java
>>> such
>>> that SOAP will pick it up?
>>> --
>>> View this message in context:
>>> http://www.nabble.com/axis2---array-of-object---no-data---tf3675269.html#a10269733
>>> Sent from the Axis - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>>>
>>>
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>>>
>>
>>
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>>
>
>
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