>These are clients
> so they can talk to the service AddressBook from any machine, and it will
be
> initialized (with 0 records, if you've removed the addEntry lines) as soon
as
> any client does so.
I guess this is what I was trying to get around, I wanted the initialisation
to occur before the
note, the files are removed physically as well. I can successful triger a
nice error message by making a typo in the method name. It'll tell me that
the method name doesn't exist.
-Original Message-
From: pravin pachbhai [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2001 3:30 PM
To:
Or, if you'd rather write a bean, then all you need to do is write a class which
represents the items in your result set. The only thing that qualifies it as a
bean suitable for SOAP tranfer is the following easy rules:
- constructor with no arguments
- for an attribute: String anAttribute
there
On Tue, 26 Jun 2001, sushi mitra wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I wrote a simple web service which is returning result of a sql query. I am
> wondering how do I return the ResultSet to the client. I understand I need
> to write a bean, but not sure how I am going to do it.
Come up with an XML representation o
Hi,
I wrote a simple web service which is returning result of a sql query. I am
wondering how do I return the ResultSet to the client. I understand I need
to write a bean, but not sure how I am going to do it.
Thanks
SM
_
Get your
Pravin,
thank you for your prompt response.
As the classpath attached to the original message shows, jaxp.jar and
parse.jar are not present anymore. Also, xerces.jar was the first entry.
Furthermore, I mentioned that I had tried Xerces 1.4.1 already without
success.
I had another engineer look
SET
CLASSPATH=C:\soap\samples\addressbook;c:\xerces\xerces.jar;%CLASSPATH%
before running this example remove the jaxp.jar and
parse.jar file from tomcat\lib folder.
use the xerces1.4 or greater version.
--- HariNam Singh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi,
>
> I installed SOAP on Tomcat a few hou
Hi,
I installed SOAP on Tomcat a few hours ago, and still can't get my sample
service to run properly.
As I saw lots of notes on XML parser, I made sure that mine was in the
front. As it still didn't work, I got the latest from jaxp. Then 1.4.1
Xerces. Then 1.2.1 Xerces. Neither of those made it
It's hard to compare performance because the test results would depend on
the amount and nature of the data marshaled across the function calls. I
would suspect that RMI's use of standard Java serialization is more
efficient than building and parsing XML strings, thus I would expect RMI to
be prop
Thanks Prasad and Matt,
I ran testit.cmd script, now I got a different error message:
Ouch, the call failed:
Fault Code = SOAP-ENV:Server.BadTargetObjectURI
Fault String = Unable to resolve target object:
Can anyone help me again? Thanks
Hoang
Prasad DGV wrote:
>
> Hi Hoang,
> Bef
Thanks Prasad and Matt,
I ran testit.cmd script, now I got a different error message:
Ouch, the call failed:
Fault Code = SOAP-ENV:Server.BadTargetObjectURI
Fault String = Unable to resolve target object:
Can anyone help me again? Thanks
Hoang
Prasad DGV wrote:
>
> Hi Hoang,
> Bef
I am sure that eventually, SOAP implementation will have comparable
performance to RMI.
-Original Message-
From: Sam Ruby [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2001 12:34 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: SOAP Performance (against RMI)
Irfan Anwar wrote:
>
> My guess is
Hi Hoang,
Before u run the testit.cmd batch. Make sure u have everything in classpath.
Also dont forget that your xerces.jar file shud be the first entry in
classpath before any other XML parsers(Suggestion -- Remove any other XML
parsers from the classpath to reduce the ambiguity).
~Prasad Duvvu
Irfan Anwar wrote:
>
> My guess is that XML parsing is the bottleneck in the apache SOAP
> implementation. This has very little to do with SOAP design. I
> think that someone should work towards writing a 'smart xml parser'
> targeted to SOAP messages. Any opinion?
The Apache xml-axis implemen
Hi Hoang,
Did you deploy the service? Try running the sample by entering using the
soap-2_2\samples\stockquote\testit.cmd batch file.
Thanks,
-Matt
> -Original Message-
> From: Truong,Hoang C. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2001 2:58 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Su
I am creating a directory lookup service using SOAP. Because
our directory is pretty slow, I am going to implement a cache
so the web service does not have to query the directory for
information that has been looked up in the recent past.
With the current discussion of performance, it occurs to
My guess is that XML parsing is the bottleneck in the apache SOAP
implementation. This has very little to do with SOAP design. I think that
someone should work towards writing a 'smart xml parser' targeted to SOAP
messages. Any opinion?
-Original Message-
From: SBC [mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
And SOAP will just be get faster over time. RMI probably won't.
> -Original Message-
> From: SBC [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2001 1:56 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: SOAP Performance (against RMI)
>
>
> I did a simple test & found that RMI is 6 times
I did a simple test & found that RMI is 6 times
faster. I used apache 2.2 with wls 6.0. I would not
call it a real benchmark, but it gave me some idea.
--- Ralf Bierig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> are there any performance measurement materials
> about
> SOAP against RMI in Web? Did some
Hello all,
Sorry for a newbie question. I am trying to do SOAP for my project. I
just want to get started on this SOAP thing, I tried the Stock Quote
example. Here is the error message I got:
Ouch, the call failed:
Fault Code = SOAP-ENV:Server
Fault String = service 'urn:xmltoday-dela
SOAP already serializes objects to XML. It is a matter of how the clients
get them out of the message.
Rick Hansen
> -Original Message-
> From: David Rioux [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2001 5:12 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Design Help
>
>
> Hi:
>
Hi:
We ended up serializing our java objects to XML (Tradia's InstantXML is
helping with this now; our production version used our own serialization
code) so that it could be parsed by a C++ object on the client side. I
suspect this is safer than making a platform-specific (java) SOAP service...
I need to know what could be the best design for the following scenerio...
I am writing a java service .. It needs to returns a java object ..How will
client written other than in java will understand ?
At 03:15 PM 6/26/2001 +0100, Dylan J Browne wrote:
>In the example the AddressBook is self populating, it doesnt exist and isnt
>populated until I run GetAddress... (is this right?).
or PutAddress, or PutListings, or any of the other clients...
>What I want to do is remove the creation of Add
I've been going over the documentation and archives, but I can't find how to
set the session timeout for SOAP. Can anyone give me some assistance?
-Ryan
What is your classpath?
Mandar Gandhe
attached is the error log..
i am trying to run an example from samples.Addressbook
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2001 4:58 PM
Subject: Re: Executing first example in SOAP
>
> What is the error that you're getting?
>
>
>
>
What is the error that you're getting?
Mandar Gandhe
Where can I read more about Serializer and Deserailizder.. I need to know
hwen I am suppose to serialize /deserailize.. s there any good tutorial on
SOAP..
If I wat to pass a Array
Hi ...
I am a new joined member of this group. I am trying to run my first
SOAP example right now and I am facing some problems.
I am using soap-2_2 from Apache-Soap (www.wml.apache.org) and using
Tomcat as the webserver. I can see the Admin client (as indicated in
the installation document)
Hi Mattias!
Comments inline:
> The problem:
>
>
> Our application needs to be able to return application errors
> in a way that makes it possible for a client to
> programmatically identify the error. The client should be
> able to take proper action and inform a user on various
I have implemented your first choice. In my reading of the spec it is
perfectly OK, even expected, to extend the fault code mechanism. I think you
want to make sure to follow the spec about using SERVER and CLIENT. You are
right that a fault listener is what you need to get this done.
Rick Hansen
Hi,
are there any performance measurement materials about
SOAP against RMI in Web? Did somebody made a
benchmarktest with SOAP (and maybe RMI)?
I am looking for material to determine, if SOAP is
good enough to fullfil the requirements I need for a
project.
Greetings
Ralf
__
How can I retrieve the length of a soap message?
Is there a Class, which enable me to get the length of
the complete message?
Or of parts of a message: Like -> Give me the length
of the XML String of the parameter list of the SOAP
body - and so on...
Greetings
Ralf
__
Ok. Try again. I was well off the mark earlier. :o|
In the example the AddressBook is self populating, it doesnt exist and isnt
populated until I run GetAddress... (is this right?).
What I want to do is remove the creation of AddressBook, (and its
population), into a separate class that I can
Hi all,
I have a problem where I need some guidance before developing a solution.
The problem:
Our application needs to be able to return application errors in a way that makes it
possible for a client to programmatically identify the error. The client should be
able to take prop
Hello,
I would like to invoke with soap a servlet method such as
service(req, res)
so I'm asking if anyone knows about how can I do this, as
I couldn't find how to pass httpRequest and httpResponse
as parameters.
A second question is if it exists a soap client that could be
used by Flash Macromed
I think my misunderstanding comes from how SOAP works after what you've
said, I should be able to run my stuff as is I'll try to achieve what I
want to again for a couple of days and re-post if I have any further
trouble.
(Sorry, ignore my previous mail for now).
Cheers.
- Original
At 12:00 PM 6/26/2001 +0100, Dylan J Browne wrote:
>Hi,
>
>This is a difficult question to put into words, especially as I am new-ish
>to SOAP, but I'll try
>
>All the examples given with SOAP2.2, and all the others I can find on the
>web, are run using a single SOAP implementation(Ie on one m
Hi,
This is a difficult question to put into words, especially as I am new-ish
to SOAP, but I'll try
All the examples given with SOAP2.2, and all the others I can find on the
web, are run using a single SOAP implementation(Ie on one machine). EG in
the AddressBook, the calling/instantion of
Thank you All,
I type the class name "hello.HelloServer" in the wrong field,
i must type it in the Java Provider.
sicerely yours
HongBao Wang
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL
>> maybe you must specify which port you decide to use : 8080
http://localhost:8080/soap
I'm not sure that could be the cause of your problem
I use the xerces.jar is 1.2.3,
and I set the classpath like this
E:\jdk\jre\lib\rt.jar;
E:\jdk\jre\lib\i18n.jar;
E:\private\xerces.jar;
E:\private
I use the xerces.jar is 1.2.3,
and I set the classpath like this
E:\jdk\jre\lib\rt.jar;
E:\jdk\jre\lib\i18n.jar;
E:\private\xerces.jar;
E:\private\mail.jar;
E:\private\activation.jar;
E:\private\soap.jar
what other jar file do need.
and i can see the deployed webservice from the http://lo
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