Thank you very much for the most informative reply. As you can see from the invoke method statement, the wsdl has defined the attachments as base64 encoded byte arrays (actually axis does the encoding). I have not control over the wsdl definitions because I am sending the files to an external service. I need to read the articles in depth to fully understand what is happening but are you saying that I would be able to use the dime type for the attachments and still comply with the wsdl?
Sorry for the naive questions.
Thanks
Lyman
ss shah wrote:
I have successfully sent 20M attachments.
My implementation is based on the articles in this newsgroup
http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/ws-axis-user/200411.mbox/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg08732/Fear_of_Attachments.pdf
We have done heavy traffic test (lasting upto 4 hours) for messages with
1M attachments and did not see any memory issues.
We are using APache Axis 1.4, jboss 4.0.3 sp1
*/Lyman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>/* wrote:
I appreciate any help or guidance you may provide. I am trying to
determine if I am trying to solve a solvable problem or should I
pursue other methods to overcome the problem.
Particulars:
Apache/1.3.27 Ben-SSL/1.48 (Unix) Debian GNU/Linux mod_jk/1.2.5
mod_perl/1.27
tomcat4_4.1.28-1
Axis 1.1
java version "1.4.2_02"
Linux version 2.4.22 (gcc version 2.95.4 20011002 (Debian
prerelease)) #1 Wed Oct 1 14:41:07 EDT 2003
Overview: Sending data to a external service, sometimes the data
includes file attachments. The external service requested we convert
from a get file attachments (sending a url for the file) to a push
file attachments process. The conversion has been working just fine
but when we tried to send a file larger than 4 mb we started getting
java.lang.OutOfMemoryError. I increased the machine specs from 64mb
ram 500 mhz pII to a P4 1.3ghz 1gb ram. Error now takes much less
time to manifest itself but still occurs. The error usually occurs
when tomcat is in this statement:
java.lang.Object _resp = _call.invoke(new java.lang.Object[]
{pvarSspNumber, pvarContractNumber, pnumIdrNumber, pvarRevision,
pvarUrgency, pvarItemNumber, pvarDescription, pvarIsPartial,
pvarWorkItemParagraph, pvarReportType, pvarRecommendation,
pvarAnswerMandatory, pvarReportAction, pvarResponseReqByDt,
pKtrCertificateNm, pvarBriefTx, pvarKtrMatl, pvarKtrCtLastNm,
pvarLocation, pnumCostProposal, pvarKtrComments, ptypAttachMetaBlob});
I have reviewed the archives and found much talk about sending files
with soap messages and how the file size is usually restricted. I
have also seen talk of being able to send 20mb files. The outside
service confirms they are able to send 9mb files using .net routines.
My question is this I guess, is it reasonable to think I should be
able to send files larger than 4mb. If it is reasonable, then what
can I do to accomplish that. Those that are sending 20mb files, what
did you have to do to be able to accomplish the task?
Would setting the STREAMING_PROPERTY to true for the _call object
help? (I do not know how to set this other than the setStreaming
method.) Is there a way to tell axis to use streaming all the time?
I have tried using -Xmx1500m but did not see any change in behavior.
I am new to tomcat and axis but need to maintain this application
that was written by someone else.
Again, I am most appreciative of any assistance in resolving the
problem. If anyone on the list would be able to help me have the
capability to send larger files but would like to be paid for that
assistance, please contact me off list.
This is my first post to the list so thanks for you patience and
understanding if I fall short of providing the information needed to
provide help.
Lyman
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]