Hi!
I would like to know if it's possible to use inheritance on the IN and
OUT parameters of a web service.
For instance,
I would like to have an service with a method with this signature:
ReturnType method();
On the implementation of the service I write:
ReturnType method(){
return n
Hey,
Now not that I have used either of these two there are many posts in t his
group saying that for a client app to try them because they are smaller.
Wingfoot or GLUE in applets seems to be the general posts I have seen.
Now that said, why do we not look into making a VERY VERY light client
Hi!
I'm trying to make an WebService client that runs over the net using
Java Web Start. Some downloads are made over 28.8K modems. Because of
that, the 1MB of axis.jar is too much. I've searched over the net
(including the axis site, and google) and I can't find a axis
distribution for client
Windows 2000 Professional can listen only a limited number of
connections (some co-workers tell me than the number is 5).
They tell me that there is a regitry param on Windows Millenium to
change this. Maybe, there is a registry param on Windows 2000
Professional too.
Did you tried it on Linux
itly DON'T want to use my classes but would rather
have them generated by the WSDL.
Good luck,
Bill Pfeiffer
- Original Message -
From: "Aureliano Calvo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, March 10, 2003 5:04 PM
Subject: Share classes
Hi!
I have an service with a method that haves a bean on it's interface:
public class MyService{
public void doSomething( MyBean bean ) {
// Do something
}
}
I first run Java2WSDL to generate the .wsdl file.
When I run the WSDL2Java program it generates another cla
