Thanks asankha . Synapse/ESB seems an overkill for my requirement I think and a bit heavyweight. What I think it would do is read the file and send the SOAP message on the bus to another endpoint which would be a webservice over http.
I could do something similar : read the SOAP message from the file and make a call internally ( using HTTPCommons ) to the service . this is a roundabout and unnecessary way and would also affect the performance I think. If there was a way I could directly hook into the stub and pass the message that would be the most ideal and fast way. thanks Pat Asankha C. Perera wrote: > > Hi Pat >> I have created a web service from WSDL using Axis 1.2 and HTTP binding. >> I have a situation where I will have the SOAP messages available to me in >> flat files that I have to read and process. >> >> I would like to know if its possible to provide this SOAP message >> directly >> to the generated stub (or any other class.) ? The SOAP messages are >> already >> available with me and I would like to re-use the same generated classes >> to >> processes these SOAP messages. The impl would be a POJO. >> >> That is , I would like to skip the HTTP binding and provide the SOAP >> message >> directly. Is there a hook for not using the HTTP transport and provide >> the >> SOAP message >> directly ? ( maybe a JavaBinding just like HTTPbinding and JMSBinding ? ) >> Maybe this will also be helpful in testing to provide pre defined SOAP >> requests directly for consumption rather than via http or jms ? >> > Not sure if this is the exact thing you are looking for.. but the Apache > Synapse ESB is capable of picking up files from lots of different file > systems (e.g. ftp, sftp, zip, local etc) and pumping them to various > other endpoints (like SOAP/HTTP, JMS, FIX, Mail etc) > > See http://synapse.apache.org > > cheers > asankha > > -- > Asankha C. Perera > AdroitLogic, http://adroitlogic.org > > http://esbmagic.blogspot.com > > > > > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Possible-to-pass-SOAP-messages-directly-rather-than-HTTP-or-JMS----tp22430117p22431066.html Sent from the Axis - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
