Brent,

On Tuesday 01 April 2008, Brent Moore wrote:
>  I've created a JIRA [1] with an attached war for an echo service that
> exhibits the behavior I'm talking about.  If I understand you
> correctly, the "bogushost" address should be replaced with the real
> address of the service.  But at least on my tomcat 5.5.23 it doesn't
> happen. 

I looked at the war and can duplicate the issue.   I probably won't have 
a chance to dig into the code and find out what is going on until Friday 
though.  (meetings)   Couple quite thoughts:
1) As Glenn said, try using WEB-INF/wsdl/...  for the wsdlLocation.

2) Put SOMETHING valid in the wsdls soap:address.   Just put 
in "http://localhost:8080/"; or something.   We MIGHT be trying to parse 
whats there or something and your blank location might be confusing it.

Anyway, I can dig into it more on Friday to figure out really what it 
going on.

>  Once it does happen, is there a way to influence which of the aliases
> for the box it uses?  Some of our boxes serve multiple virtual hosts.

It will use the URL from the incoming request.   For example, if you hit 
localhost:8080, that is what will appear in the returned wsdl.  If you 
hit "myhost.com", that is what will appear.   

Dan


>
>  [1] http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/CXF-1497
>
>
>  Thanks for the help.
>
>
>  Brent
>
>  Daniel Kulp wrote:
> If the client is grabbing the wsdl view the ?wsdl flag to the
> endpoint, it SHOULD be getting a modified wsdl that has the proper
> address in it. If that's not the case, that might be a bug, but it's
> probably a configuration issue as I know we have several tests that
> test this (and the TCK requires it to work).  Thus, I'd probably like
> to see a war that demonstrates this.
>
> Also, the client can always be reconfigured post-creation to hit any
> url you give it.   It DOESN'T need to use the url in the wsdl.   If
> the container can provide a new URL, just set the
> ENDPOINT_ADDRESS_PROPERY thing on the client's request context and it
> will use that address instead.
>
> Dan
>
>
>
> On Tuesday 01 April 2008, bdm wrote:
>
> Glen,
>
> Thanks for the response but I may not have been clear on what I'm
> trying to accomplish.
>
> In our normal development life cycle, once code (a .war file in this
> case) leaves development for test and production we do not change
> anything in the code or the accompanying configuration files (spring
> context, etc).  All of the differences in the environments (database
> connections, etc) are handled by the container - tomcat in this case.
> We would like to implement the same type of configuration with our web
> service deployments.
>
> In [1] - the last sentence of note 4 reads - "Note the URL specified
> in the wsdl:port section (under wsdl:service) is ignored by the
> servlet container. It is used, however, by the web service client
> which reads in this WSDL to determine where to route the requests."
>
> This is exactly the problem.  Yes the web service deploys correctly
> and the servlet container ignores the address given in the provided
> WSDL.  But, the WSDL is delivered unmodified to any requesting client
> with the address given in the WSDL and not the address of the service.
>  I tried this yesterday one last time before posting to the list using
> 2.0.4 of CXF.
>
> I'm not sure if that is a bug or a feature, I'm just trying to figure
> out how to implement our standard practice given the current behavior
> of CXF.
>
> Brent
>
> Glen Mazza-2 wrote:
>
> Note #4 of here[1] shows how the WSDL URL is created when you deploy
> to an application server; as you can see, what you have in the wsdl
> file is pretty much ignored web-service provider side.
>
> For the client, it is just an issue of modifying the
> ENDPOINT_ADDRESS_PROPERTY as shown in Step #7 here[2].  You can use
> Spring Dependency Injection for that if helpful.
>
> Glen
>
> [1] http://www.jroller.com/gmazza/date/20071019#notes
> [2] http://www.jroller.com/gmazza/entry/using_the_ebay_shopping_api1



-- 
J. Daniel Kulp
Principal Engineer, IONA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.dankulp.com/blog

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