Hi,
What is the status of CXF continuations and where do I find the best
documentation on how to use it?
Is the support for continuations usable for production? I see some
mentionings of beta status etc but that might be outdated?
Also, I tried to look for documentation how to use it but the
Also, another question:
How do I get the Context without injection?
We are currently not running our service in Spring, so we need to get the
Context some other way...
On 18 October 2011 09:05, Kent Närling kent.narl...@seamless.se wrote:
Hi,
What is the status of CXF continuations
Hi, thanks for the quick answer, however:
On 18 October 2011 12:52, Sergey Beryozkin sberyoz...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
On 18/10/11 08:51, Kent Närling wrote:
Also, another question:
How do I get the Context without injection?
We are currently not running our service in Spring, so we need
.* keys
and
not the JAX-WS keys.
If you want to stick with JAX-WS, you can just do:
WebServiceContext context = new
org.apache.cxf.jaxws.context.WebServiceContextImpl();
and use that.
Thanks, did this and it works!
Dan
On Tuesday, October 18, 2011 1:23:24 PM Kent Närling wrote:
Hi
stub X, call SOAP method Y on the server?
Or am I missunderstanding what the problem is here?
I have a full sample code of the above if anyone is interested I can send
it, I cannot get this to work and I am a bit stuck right now... :-(
On 18 August 2011 00:48, Kent Närling kent.narl
stuck right now... :-(
On 18 August 2011 00:48, Kent Närling kent.narl...@seamless.se wrote:
On 17 August 2011 23:21, Kent Närling kent.narl...@seamless.se
wrote:
On 17 August 2011 18:08, Daniel Kulp dk...@apache.org wrote:
On Wednesday, August 17, 2011 4:17:58 PM Kent Närling wrote
Hi!
We declare our SOAP interfaces in java and then build the WSDL:s from the
java code since 99% of our clients are in java and to make it most
convenient for them we have decided to follow this path.
eg we might have a sample service declared like:
@WebService
public interface MyService
{
: Could not find wsdl:binding operation
info for web method doSomething
So I guess this means I would have to annotate some binding information? or
is this impossible to do with annotations?
On 17 August 2011 10:23, Kent Närling kent.narl...@seamless.se wrote:
Hi!
We declare our SOAP interfaces
On 17 August 2011 23:21, Kent Närling kent.narl...@seamless.se wrote:
On 17 August 2011 18:08, Daniel Kulp dk...@apache.org wrote:
On Wednesday, August 17, 2011 4:17:58 PM Kent Närling wrote:
I tried ad-hoc and just wrote the interface myself as:
@WebService
public interface
the data. See the java-first-jaxws sample in
the kit for an example of this.
Dan
On Thursday 04 November 2010 4:37:12 pm Kent Närling wrote:
Hi,
Me and my colleagues have written about this problem before, but
thought we worked around it but now it came back to haunt us
of this.
Dan
On Thursday 04 November 2010 4:37:12 pm Kent Närling wrote:
Hi,
Me and my colleagues have written about this problem before, but
thought we worked around it but now it came back to haunt us...
As we already stated, sending HashMapString, String in
requests/responses doesnt seem to work
We are using our own wrapper class around a hashtable that we use as a
parameter in many WS requests and as data field in many response
objects:
public class HashtableParameter implements Serializable
{
/**
* Hashtable value
*/
private HashMapString, String
Hi!
What is the easiest way of controlling the number of threads used to
handle SOAP requests in CXF? and what is the default?
(we are running as a standalone CXF service)
Is it possible to control this programmatically?
We do not use Spring so much so it would be nice to be able to
consolidate
2009/10/22 Daniel Kulp dk...@apache.org
On Thu October 22 2009 3:31:15 am Kent Närling wrote:
In a CXF webservice implementation on the server, is there any way of
being
able to log/track wether the client received the response?
eg. to only do a final commit on a transaction after
In a CXF webservice implementation on the server, is there any way of being
able to log/track wether the client received the response?
eg. to only do a final commit on a transaction after the response has been
sent in full to the client?
I know this would never be perfect, but it should be at
2008/12/11 Daniel Kulp dk...@apache.org
I THINK with CXF 2.0.9/2.1.3 (might be the latest SNAPSHOTS, don't remember
exactly when I fixed this), when you catch the WebServiceException from the
call, the cause will be the real cause (like the IOException) that could
be
examined for more
- Server unavailable/wrong address
etc
Also, is there any nice and reliable way to ping a webservice server via
CXF, without having to call a proper webservice function?
Thanks for any help!
--
Kent Närling
System Architect
SEAMLESS
Dalagatan 100, 8 tr, 113 43 Stockholm, Sweden
Phone: +46 8 5648
2008/12/11 Andrew Clegg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2008/12/11 Kent Närling [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Also, is there any nice and reliable way to ping a webservice server
via
CXF, without having to call a proper webservice function?
Well, you can request the WSDL:
http://example.org:8080/my-web-app-war
2008/12/11 Andrew Clegg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2008/12/11 Kent Närling [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2008/12/11 Andrew Clegg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, you can request the WSDL:
http://example.org:8080/my-web-app-war/services/MyService?wsdl
Good idea! Is there any easy way of triggering this through
Hi!
I am trying to make a CXF webservice package in maven.
But it seems SO darn difficult to get the right dependencies!
Either classes are missing or I get stupid collissions...
Anyone have tips what dependencies to declare to be able to deploy a CXF war
file on a fresh installed tomcat
2008/9/12 Christian Vest Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, Sep 12, 2008 at 11:07 AM, Kent Närling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi!
I guess this might have been answered here before, but I searched the
lists
and the FAQ:s and could not find anything so I will take the risk ... ;-)
What
Hi!
I guess this might have been answered here before, but I searched the lists
and the FAQ:s and could not find anything so I will take the risk ... ;-)
What ARE reasonable overheads using CXF Webservices? for instance compared
to RMI/Beans etc?
We did some measurments and found that some basic
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