>> So I am reasonably happy with 4)
With 3) I meant. Typo.
> I have heard the name JSON but didn't know that it had to
> do with web services.
Indeed it isn't closely "affiliated" with web services: it is
just another string encoding for tree-like semi-structured data.
My understanding is tha
Olivier Lefevre wrote:
> Re. the earlier problem, here is what I found:
> 1) custom classes in their own package and in their own jar
>under WEB-INF/lib: ClassNotFoundException
> 2) custom classes in their own package and in their own jar or
>aar under WEB-INF/services: ClassNotFoundExcep
Re. the earlier problem, here is what I found:
1) custom classes in their own package and in their own jar
under WEB-INF/lib: ClassNotFoundException
2) custom classes in their own package and in their own jar or
aar under WEB-INF/services: ClassNotFoundException; note that
in this case
Olivier Lefevre wrote:
> So it's a class loader issue. Thanks for the explanation.
> I'll find some arrangement that works; worst case is I just
> shove everything into net.sf.basedb.ws.server: it's my own
> code, so I can repackage it.
>
> While we are talking about design, I have another quick
So it's a class loader issue. Thanks for the explanation.
I'll find some arrangement that works; worst case is I just
shove everything into net.sf.basedb.ws.server: it's my own
code, so I can repackage it.
While we are talking about design, I have another quick
question: from the interop point
The ServicesUtil and other classes in the net.sf.basedb.ws.server package
are not found in the WEB-INF/lib/ directory and thus can't be referenced from
classes that are there.
Axis has it's own class loader implementation and expects to find classes
in the WEB-INF/services/ directory in the form o
PS: There are a couple of superfluous imports in my example files
because of cut-and-paste but that does not affect the argument.
--
Crystal Reports - New Free Runtime and 30 Day Trial
Check out the new simplified licens
Sorry, why did I write "client"? It was late, I should have slept
before posting. This happens in the service class. I have my own
utility class, which refers to ServicesUtil, and the service class
loads that utility class. The utility class can be loaded but not
ServicesUtil, which is odd since i
Olivier Lefevre wrote:
> My web service client (i.e., a child of AbstractRPCClient)
> references a custom class in a completely different package,
> which is is in its own jar under webapps/base2/WEB-INF/lib
> That class in turn references net.sf.basedb.ws.server.ServicesUtil
> Upon trying to run t
