Hello, I am curious about how to create a web-service when the payloads it delivers could have un-anticipated elements. That is, the xsd for the payloads would have to leave open the possibility of potentially random elements being included. In this case, only the outermost tag would be known as well as a few other elements. However, its complexType declaration would also have an xsd:any element. Because of the unknown elements, there seems to be no good way to characterize such messages in a corresponding Java class. So, I don't expect the code generation tools to be of any use here. The alternative would be to design the web-service so that it is able to put an arbitrary XML message into a payload. Could you help me start researching how to implement such a service? This is a more general question than this message about RDF (http://marc.info/?i=418E552C.2020002%20()%20hp%20!%20com), but I think that they would have similar solutions.
(NOTE: I realize that this violates SOA principles because of the looseness in what the service is delivering. However, this is for a demo, rather than a final version and the finished product will have a tighter schema.) Thank you, JC --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
