All, I found some examples pertaining to attachments in the "samples" provided with Axis. But these use RPC style communication. I guess we could modify our code accordingly, but atleast to satisfy my curiosity, I would appreciate if someone would post an example where an entire SOAPMessags is transmitted along with multiple attachments. Thank you. sincerely, Ramesh
> -----Original Message----- > From: Mantri, Mr. Ramesh (Contractor) > Sent: Thursday, April 29, 2004 10:25 AM > To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' > Subject: RE: using Axis in a legacy webapp > > Also, could someone please post a simple example of a "client-server" that uses > Document/Literal communication. Thank you. > sincerely, > Ramesh > > -----Original Message----- > From: Mantri, Mr. Ramesh (Contractor) > Sent: Thursday, April 29, 2004 10:12 AM > To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' > Subject: using Axis in a legacy webapp > > All, > the term "legacy webapp" might sound paradoxical. We wrote a server > implemented as a collection of > JAXMServlets. Everything was sort of alright until we were told we would have > to stick a few Axis Handlers > in front of the server. > > My experience with Axis is about two weeks. I am aware that one shouldn't > expect too much from Open > Source by way of documentation since people don't get paid to do the work, > even if it isn't entirely thankless. > So I learnt a few things by trial-and-error, and also taking a peek into the > source when necessary. By and > large we are happy with Axis; we haven't observed any cause for complaint so > far. In particular, we were > pleased to observe that we were able to pass huge XML strings (200KB) to and > fro. > > Two questions: > 1. What is the best way to pass attachments? One method that struck me was we > could stick a simple > Handler which adds AttachmentParts to the SOAP Messages. If there is a > better way, please let us know. > 2. Have there been any problems communicating through "https" in place of > "http"? This is important for us. > > Thanks in advance and kudos to Axis developers. > sincerely, > Ramesh Mantri
