Title: RE: Getting started with Providers
well, the
aim of user's Provider is for you to interfere in the routing process, and that
Provider should work with every service. Hence you can use your new Provider
with existing services or new services, it shouldn't matter.
ch
Title: RE: Getting started with Providers
Hi,
thanks
for all your help.
so if
I was to have a provider (myProvider) which has locate and invoke methods,
does this then mean that I need some other service (myService) running
within which a method (myMethod) will be called by use of my
Title: RE: Getting started with Providers
Peter,
Provider is used at server side (exactly is by servlet router). You can look at org.apache.soap.server.http.RPCRouterServlet, it is where the provider is instantiated
hope that it helps,
Hung
-Original Message-
From: Peter
o stash any of the data passed in so that the
invoke method has it available (if needed).
-Dug
Dmitri Colebatch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 08/13/2001 08:59:49 AM
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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cc:
Subject: Re: Getting started with Providers
from what I
" sample. Providers are called on
> the server-side not the client. They are used to "locate"
> and "invoke" the Web service.
> -Dug
>
> Peter Doyle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 08/13/2001 06:35:27 AM
>
> Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
&
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Subject: Getting started with Providers
Hi everyone,
I am trying to do write some sort of provider (I am using
TemplateProvider.java as a... template!)
However, I am at a loss as to how and where the locate and invoke methods
get called. Are they called from the client us
Hi everyone,
I am trying to do write some sort of provider (I am using
TemplateProvider.java as a... template!)
However, I am at a loss as to how and where the locate and invoke methods
get called. Are they called from the client using call.setMethodName() or
is there something else missing? (I a
