Excuse me, but with "remote reference" I meant the "handle" of a web service at client side,not a generic object passed as parameter to a web service's method or a object return value of an invocation to a web service's method. So when I with stub,or DII or Dynamic Proxy get a reference of a web service, WHAT is this reference???
Another thought: for what that regards the remote reference meant as object serialization,I read that this is possible thanks to XML and SOAP Encoding...any opinion is accepted! Scrive "THOMAS, JAI [AG-Contractor/1000]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > The remote model you are talking about cannot be achieved without > introducing a level of dependency to server. This would be against one of the > golden > principles of web service which entirely de-couples client from server. > > Jai > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Paul Libbrecht [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Wednesday, December 15, 2004 4:04 AM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: Remote reference! > > > No-one ever said they wouldn't be URLs, of course! > My current experience (none yet with Axis) was that the frameworks > offered little to register a new URLs with some methods of an object > you have created. > > Returning an iterator sort of object is what you need, for example, if > you want to deliver a large (or slow) content as chunks. That doesn't > seem like a killer or even like doing Corba but it doesn't seem to be > such common practice. > > paul > > Le 15 déc. 04, à 10:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit : > > > When one is talking about exchanging messages, using XML, between > > different platform technologies and across a range of possible > > transports, it's not hard to see that remote references, other than > > URLs, are not likely to be supported any time soon. I'm not even sure > > what it would mean, in a Web services world. If you want remote > > references, go for a more specific distributed technology like CORBA > > or something targeted at a single language, like Java-RMI. > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program.
