You might find the GLUE schema2java tool useful. One other tool that you might want to try is Cape Clear Studio. It includes a visual XML to Java mapping tool that generates serialization routines. It's particularly nice if you need to map between pre-existing XML schemas and Java objects.
Axis uses SAX, so that shouldn't be a problem. Anne > -----Original Message----- > From: Martin Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Saturday, January 04, 2003 2:25 AM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: DSML activity? > > > Anne-- > > Well, here's some more info. I actually had a message from a TME (GLUE) > person, expressing interest in my project, so we'll see about > pursuing that. > > I've also read once through the Sun DSMLv2 provider docs. Tantalizing. > Everything is there for a client to a "DSMLv2 server", but I'm trying > to BE the DSMLv2 server, and the reverse operations (i.e., generate a > DOM doc with WSDL schema from JNDI objects like Context) don't seem to > be there. No replies from the Sun shepherds of the JNDI-INTEREST list. > > I also just finished reading the very long & informative thread on > axis-user on document vs RPC styles. Whew! > > So the current working hypothesis is to use the Sun providers to > generate a String version of a DSML response (a BatchResponse element) > and give that to Axis, somehow generating a doc/literal SOAP body that > refers to the DSML schema. Still need to get the incoming BatchRequest > document deserialized into a BatchRequest object. I don't suppose > WSDL2Java will do that for me? What do you think of this approach? (Is > this that "mentoring" phenomenon somebody postulated?) > > And another thing . . . Some of these directory search responses will be > pretty long. Is Axis somehow going to figure out how to do stream > parsing (SAX?) on them? That would seem to be magic. > > Next steps: actually try using some of the Axis and Sun tools. > > Martin > > > > > > > > > > Anne Thomas Manes wrote: > > >I think I mentioned that I didn't think that WASP supported > DSML. WASP will > >fully generate all the mappings between XML and Java objects for you, > >though, whether you are using rpc or document. (and if you like to use an > >IDE, you might try WASP Developer (for NetBeans, Eclipse, and > JBuilder). I > >believe that GLUE does document style XML/Java mapping equally well. > > > >But as I said before ... if the Sun provider does it for you, go with it. > > > >Anne > > > >
