Hello,
SOAP is called so far in context with WebServices. If an Java-Client
application in the sense of a P2P network would like to receive inquiries it is
necessary to install a Servlet+Webserver.
Is it possible to make interfaces on the Java-Client over SOAP available
without to install Webserv
Hi Thomas,
I have implemented a SOAP client using only the apache SOAP
framework, with that you do not need to install either web server or
Servlet. more information on the framework can be found at
http://xml.apache.org/soap/index.html
Regards,
Kim
Thomas Schröter wrote:
Hello,
SOAP is c
Hi Kim,
I know the apache SOAP framework. But if I read the documentation in such a
way is the speech
of Tomcat+Servlet if I want to be received SOAP-Messages.
Could you give some references like it functioned ?
Regards,
Thomas
> Hi Thomas,
>
> I have implemented a SOAP client using only
Hello,
I don't know what the cause for some exception is. Sometimes I get on
various places Soap exceptions and sometimes it works. That problem I saw
yesturday the first time, and I believe it could be our network.
Here an exaple of such a exception it could also be some other one at an
other plac
If you want your application to listen for SOAP requests, you need to create
a SOAP server rather than a SOAP client. A SOAP server needs a way to listen
for network calls. If you communicate using HTTP, then you must have an HTTP
server (aka Web server) to listen for HTTP requests. Most SOAP
imple
Hello,
Just trying my first steps in SOAP land... I am
using it with tomcat 4.1.12.
Two probably related questions about the classpath
of SOAP applications:
1) I am deploying a SOAP method from some directory ~/XX/ :
~/XX > java org.apache.soap.server.ServiceManagerClient \
http://local
Scott-I am not doing anything special-Im using the configuration file (web.xml) which come with the Apache SOAP Downloadwhich I then copy to %TOMCAT_HOME%\conf andcopy soap.wat to %TOMCAT_HOME%\webapps and then IRestart Apache
PUBLIC "-//Sun Microsystems, Inc.//DTD Web Application 2.2//EN"
1) Clearly, for any service method that is executed, the byte code
must be loadable, which means it must be somewhere that a Tomcat
class loader can access it. If the code cannot be found, Apache SOAP
would return a SOAP Fault to the client.
Almost always, the classes implementing services sho
There is no need to put web.xml in %TOMCAT_HOME%\conf. This file is
defined by the J2EE specs. It is contained in soap.war.
The port(s) on which Tomcat's standalone server will listen are
configured in %TOMCAT_HOME%\conf\server.xml. If you post that file
here, someone can probably look at it
[]*
As you can see the Port is configured...All i need to do is run SOAP so running Standalone seems to be the path of least resistanceIf you have any suggestions I would be glad to hear it..Thanks,
Martin Gainty
__
Disclaimer and confid
Hello,
I am using SAAJ for creating my SOAP requests. How can I specify that
POST is used instead of GET in my SOAP Request. My Application is
running on Linux.
The basis of my Application is:
SOAPConnection con = scFactory.createConnection();
MessageFactory factory = MessageFactory.newInstanc
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