MAIL PROTECTED]
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| cc:
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| Subject: Re: ApcheSOAP
Java has client side support for posting data to an URL...but then at
server side you better be doing it yourself. I guess notion was you
always
need a bulky web server handling this for you, though that is not
necessarily true.
Actually, many, many people
> What surprises me most is that in this internet era, nobody thought of
> developing a light weight listener class for listening for HTTP
requests.
> Java has client side support for posting data to an URL...but then at
> server side you better be doing it yourself. I guess notion was you
always
>
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| cc:
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t: Friday, November 08, 2002 6:50 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: ApcheSOAP without Apache
>
>
> You may find it difficult to have Apache SOAP parse the
> request, execute
> the service method, the write the response, because some of the server
> code to do this depends
- Original Message -
From: "Ashutosh Arora" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 5:34 PM
Subject: Re: ApcheSOAP without Apache
>
> I'm also interested in something similar. I basically want to be able
to
> rec
ichol
cc:
Subject: Re: ApcheSOAP without A
All,
Thanks for your help. I've gone with Tomcat's Servlets and I'm going to put
apacheSOAP in the middle of it and my application.
Deploying SOAP applications is like pulling teeth for a kernel hacker such as
myself.
JLC - http://www.kerneli.org/
On Thu, Nov 07, 2002 at 10:40:13PM +0200, Pave
Hello,
I think you have answered youself - to implement Apache SOAP you need an
servlet engine. Of cource you may want to implement realy simple and limited
one youself - but still you need to take care of finding and processing HTTP
header, and creating one when sending responce. Is it really wo
