Hi folks,
I've recently started experimenting with CXF, and I must say, I'm
liking it better than both Axis2 and Metro so far.
Onhe quick question though. I have read references to
automatically-generated javascript clients that can be provided at the
server side, but I can't make this work. I
2008/7/16 Daniel Kulp [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Well, couple questions:
1) Are you using a 2.1.x version of CXF or 2.0.x? The javascript stuff
is only in 2.1.x.
2.1.1
2) In your war or tomcat setup, are you using the big CXF bundle jar or
individual modules? If using modules, is the
2008/7/17 Daniel Kulp [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Just add another dependency like:
dependency
groupIdorg.apache.cxf/groupId
artifactIdcxf-rt-javascript/artifactId
version${cxf.version}/version
/dependency
That should be it. maven should then add that to the package and it should
be
2008/9/16 kpalania [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Wouldn't it be better if the client had a web service available and the
callback was simply to that web service? Seems cleaner than this sort of
fake asynchronous approach..
This is probably more robust -- less prone to timeouts etc. -- but the
downside
2008/9/17 kpalania [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What would be clean and distributed in my mind is if the callback actually
happens to be another web service call. That way, the client registers a web
service call as the callback and when the response is ready, the server side
implementation simply
Hi folks,
I have a web service that pulls large result sets from a database --
of the order of 10,000-100,000 rows per query, from an 80M row table.
Each record is two short strings and two doubles.
The query itself runs in about 3-5s, and my initial approach has a
data access object which
://my.uri.goes.here/; ...
/myns:MyResponseElement
... because the automatically-generated envelope won't have a reference to myns.
Cheers,
Andrew.
2008/9/23 Andrew Clegg [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Thanks, I've built the cxf sample that uses jax-ws providers, will post
again if I get stuck.
Andrew.
On 23 Sep
Hello again,
I want to use the same Provider implementation class (payload only) to
provide content for four different services, each of which has the
same WSDL but which lives at a different URL.
This is because the implementations of the underlying services are
actually almost identical (just
2008/9/24 Ian Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Andrew Clegg wrote:
In order to do this, I need a way to determine which endpoint the
provider was invoked from -- e.g. the endpoint ID, or the raw URL, or
some made-up jaxws:property in cxf-servlet.xml.
Is this possible? Or is there another way
Would enabling schema validation do what you want?
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg00125.html
It'll incur a bit of a performance hit but it should ensure that any
types deviating from the WSDL (or referenced XSD) cause an error to be
thrown.
Andrew.
2008/9/24 samuel_rg [EMAIL
2008/9/26 Idar Borlaug [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi
I am trying to create an interceptor that will trigger when someone
asks for the WSDL. I want to rewrite it based on some settings.
I thought an interceptor would be a good way of doing this. But my
interceptors only trigger on method calls. Even
There may be a problem with your WSDL. If you post it here people can
have a look at it, and I'm sure the maintainers will be interested if
it is causing an NPE.
My first attempt to debug things like this though is to start out with
the simplest, most minimal WSDL I can (starting from a published
Morning all,
I've noticed that if I 'roll my own' response payload and serve it up
via a class implementing ProviderStreamSource, the
schema-validation-enabled property in cxf-servlet.xml is ignored. I
can produce non-schema-compliant messages and they will be returned to
the client just fine.
: Andrew Clegg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2008 2:54 AM
To: users@cxf.apache.org
Subject: Schema validation in Provider services
Morning all,
I've noticed that if I 'roll my own' response payload and
serve it up via a class implementing ProviderStreamSource,
the schema
2008/9/30 Lee Breisacher [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Well...sortof...
I did manage to cobble something together that seems to work for me, but it
has some rather my-project-specific stuff in it. Here's the guts of it:
[snip]
Great, thanks, I'll hack around a bit with that.
Andrew.
Morning all,
This is a slightly noob-ish question that reflects my lack of
experience with Java web apps in general.
I have some objects for database access and business logic which I
want to create on deploying my service WAR. I want these to hang
around within the CXF servlet so they can by
2008/10/1 Glen Mazza [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
For a rather primitive example, you can use a static { } block in your
service implementation bean as shown here[1] in Step #6. It's a start at
least.
I didn't think of that. Nice one. I'm sure there's a 'proper' way with
servlet context listeners or
it.
Another option it to inject the Bus into your service with:
@Resource
Bus bus;
And save things on the bus that you could retrieve later.
Dan
On Wednesday 01 October 2008, Andrew Clegg wrote:
Morning all,
This is a slightly noob-ish question that reflects my lack of
experience with Java
Hi folks,
I've discovered something a bit weird while messing around with
provider services. It seems that the implementation class must
directly implement the interface ProviderT, even if its parent class
already does so. If this isn't done, I get an
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException rather than an
2008/10/9 cmoulliard [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Apparently, the client sends a wrapped soap message which should not be the
case because the style defined in the wsdl port binding section is
document/literal !!!
Not sure what you mean here -- 'wrapped' is a style of
document/literal, all wrapped
Afternoon all,
I've just seen some interesting behaviour from a web service provided
by some of my collaborators in Switzerland -- don't know what stack
(or even language) they use. Their service does some pretty intensive
data analysis and can accept quite big queries. It starts by sending
the
On Friday 10 October 2008 9:16:17 am Andrew Clegg wrote:
Afternoon all,
I've just seen some interesting behaviour from a web service provided
by some of my collaborators in Switzerland -- don't know what stack
(or even language) they use. Their service does some pretty intensive
data analysis
Morning all,
I'm working on a sample client app (just a command line thing) to
distribute to our collaborators, to demonstrate usage of our services.
To keep things simple, I've built a single jar using Maven's assembly
plugin, which contains all the dependencies. This weighs in at a not
My first thought is, how can you have a 'choice' between two elements
with the same name and type?
Does it still cause the error if you change the name and/or type of one of them?
Andrew.
2008/10/21 _Eric_ [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Sorry for answering so late, other important things could'nt wait in
You can use Maven's assembly plugin to suck all the dependencies for
your project into one jar, including CXF and all its dependencies, if
that helps:
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-assembly-plugin/descriptor-refs.html#jar-with-dependencies
I guess you could rebuild CXF from source this
Evening all,
I've set up my services to do embedded Endpoint testing as described
in Glen's article here:
http://www.jroller.com/gmazza/entry/writing_junit_test_cases_for#testep
This uses Jetty behind the scenes.
However it seems to have a 1min timeout, as if a service takes more
than 60
I'm not entirely sure what you want to do -- are you after a SOAP or
REST service?
If SOAP, then there's a good tutorial here which covers Tomcat:
http://www.jroller.com/gmazza/date/20080417
I'm only a noob myself, but this is what got me started, and I still
refer back to it fairly often.
)
So my question now is:
What can I use for a valid soap version?
Joe
-Original Message-
From: Andrew Clegg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2008 4:16 PM
To: users@cxf.apache.org
Subject: Re: New CXF User question: Need a replacement for a PHP web
service
Hi folks,
Couldn't find any way to make this work via Google, hopefully there is
a way or I'm a bit shafted.
I'm working with services that send fairly large chunks of XML around,
and I'm currently testing the client. I have a mock service using the
Provider interface which just waits for a
=YOUR_ADDESS
serviceClass=DUMMYCLASS
features
bean xmlns=http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans;
class=HttpClientConfigFeature
property name=myConfig ref=refConfig
/property
/bean
/features
/client
Willem
Andrew Clegg wrote:
Unfortunately not -- it still times out after 60s during
know if it's not working because I haven't configured
something right, or if it's just not possible to add it to the bus
like that...
Andrew.
2008/10/30 Ian Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Andrew Clegg wrote:
Hi Willem,
Thanks for confirmation, I'll do a little example case and raise a
JIRA when I
2008/11/6 Joshua Partogi [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
hi all,
I was wondering whether anyone has worked cxf on jetty here? Does it
work? Because mine does not work on jetty, but works on tomcat. Would
you share what you have done to make it work on jetty?
I use jetty in the testing phase, before
Sorry, misread connection pool timeout for connection timeout,
apologies for any confusion.
2008/11/11 Andrew Clegg [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Check out this page, under Advanced configuration:
http://cwiki.apache.org/CXF20DOC/client-http-transport-including-ssl-support.html
The http-conf:client
Check out this page, under Advanced configuration:
http://cwiki.apache.org/CXF20DOC/client-http-transport-including-ssl-support.html
The http-conf:client element is where most of this stuff lives.
The easiest way to set global properties is by using this syntax:
http-conf:conduit
2008/11/12 Saniya Afaq [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
I'm using Metro 1.3 with JDK 1.5.x.
This is the Apache CXF mailing list. Metro is a completely different
implementation of JAX-WS, by Sun!
I need a solution for streaming large messages - currently in my
solution - we stream large messages by
I don't know where that WSDL comes from either, but if it's urgent,
you could always slap a remote debugger on Tomcat (or whatever web app
container you're using) and see what happens when you request the
?wsdl page.
As in -- http://wiki.apache.org/tomcat/FAQ/Developing#Q1
Although having said
2008/12/1 Christian Schneider [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I would vote for making cleaning out dependencies a high priority issue.
What do other CXF developers think?
Well I'm not a CXF developer (as in a developer *of* CXF) but as a
user I think it's a discussion that should be had.
I raised the
2008/12/1 ysahuly [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have an implementation class and an WSDL. Is there any possibility to
configure the WSDL to the corresponding class.Not using the normal two
approaches i.e WSDL first or JAVA first. I have both the class and WSDL,
only thing is i need to configure it. If
You might also find SoapUI useful for creating mock services from a
WSDL -- see soapui.org .
Andrew.
On 1 Dec 2008, at 21:35, castlec [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
dkulp wrote:
The JAXWS tooling (wsdl2java) does have a plugin thing that can
provide
default values for various return
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/services/MyService?wsdl
This ensures that the
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 CXF?
Or do I have to make my own http connection
2008/12/11 Kent Närling [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Do you have any feedback on my other question regarding logging and error
handling?
Unfortunately not, I'm sure someone else here will have a suggestion though.
Andrew.
2008/12/12 Rao, Sameer V s...@amfam.com:
I think I found the answer, the Provider interface support StreamSource
SAXSource which should be able to give me a Stream.
Actually this does work as well, I've done it myself in the past --
this is what I get for answering before I've had any
2008/12/16 Thomas Engelschmidt t...@zama.org:
I only have control over the client side. MTOM I would imagine requires
configurtion on the server side.
I misread your mail as well -- so ignore what I said about Provider
services -- but you could build a DispatchStreamSource client to
stream
You could use a ProviderStreamSource service that just writes the
stream directly to disk, and then invokes another service (or just
calls a method in your back-end application directly).
http://cwiki.apache.org/CXF20DOC/provider-services.html
Andrew.
2008/12/16 Thomas Engelschmidt
2008/12/18 nicolas de loof nico...@apache.org:
Just to follow this issue :
How can I turn on schema validation from spring configuration :
jaxws:endpoint address=/donneesClient
implementor=#donneesclientEndPoint
wsdlLocation=WEB-INF/wsdl/donneesClient_v1.0.wsdl /
Try this:
jaxws:endpoint
much :-)
Andrew.
2008/12/18 nicolas de loof nicolas.del...@gmail.com:
Thanks :)
2008/12/18 Andrew Clegg andrew.cl...@gmail.com
2008/12/18 nicolas de loof nico...@apache.org:
Just to follow this issue :
How can I turn on schema validation from spring configuration :
jaxws:endpoint
2008/12/30 kpalania kpala...@yahoo.com:
It fails when the length of my payload is over 3951 characters. Adding 1 more
character to the message results in this error. Is this a bug?
I've sent messages of over 20KB before without causing any problems,
so I doubt it's that. Maybe stepping through
2009/1/4 Andrew Clegg andrew.cl...@gmail.com:
But then I don't use Aegis or JSON (yet) so feel free to disregard :-)
Errr, JDOM rather...
2009/1/4 Benson Margulies bimargul...@gmail.com:
I know that some of you out there wish that CXF were slimmer. I've
have an opportunity to do some trimming come up.
Aegis has code to allow mapping of JDOM Elements to XML and vica versa.
Does anyone want this or care? At one level, I think it
2009/1/6 tremek rafal@biatel.com.pl:
It have only one function sayInteger(Integer text). If i call this function
from exemple SoapUi with parameter 12 it works fine, but if i call with
12aa i get from function null and any warning.
My question. Is possible to set in cxf to check the
2009/1/8 tremek rafal@biatel.com.pl:
Hi.
I add the schema validation just like in this exemple
http://cxf.apache.org/faq.html#FAQ-JAXWSRelated
and nothing happens. No exception. I still have null when i call function
with 21aa parameter.
Can you post the wsdl for the service please?
2009/1/8 tremek rafal@biatel.com.pl:
wsdl:import
location=http://localhost:8080/CxfTestTwo/Test?wsdl=Test.wsdl;
namespace=http://service/;
/wsdl:import
And this one as well please! There's no schema definitions in the outer one.
Andrew.
schema validation hasn't worked.
Andrew.
2009/1/8 Andrew Clegg andrew.cl...@gmail.com:
2009/1/8 tremek rafal@biatel.com.pl:
wsdl:import
location=http://localhost:8080/CxfTestTwo/Test?wsdl=Test.wsdl;
namespace=http://service/;
/wsdl:import
And this one as well please! There's
2009/1/8 brian_beech bbeech...@yahoo.com:
wsdlOptions
wsdlOption
wsdl
${basedir}/src/main/wsdl/School.wsdl
/wsdl
Someone else posted the same problem earlier, can you post the WSDL(s) please?
Andrew.
2009/1/8 nicolas de loof nico...@apache.org:
Hi,
My service endpoint expect some integer as input.
I discovered that a malformed request using is converted to null parameters
:
soapenv:Envelope
Hi folks,
This is probably a symptom of me never having written a traditional
Java web app, but...
How do you get the client's IP address?
Bear in mind that I'm using a JAX-WS Provider service rather than a WebService.
Thanks!
Andrew.
--
New site launched: http://biotext.org.uk/
I am
2009/1/9 David Bosschaert david.bosscha...@gmail.com:
If you're running in the client code, you can use:
InetAddress.getLocalHost().getHostAddress()
Nope, I meant in the service.
Andrew.
2009/1/11 SKS sumit.kumarsha...@steria.co.uk:
I have a thick swing client used by users to perform actions. Business logic
is on server and exposed as CXF web services. I have a requirement where
Admin user can see list of connected user and disconnect them for some
reason , if required. I
Try grepping your codebase for the string my.service and seeing
where it appears?
Sounds like you have this string somewhere in place of a real hostname.
Andrew.
2009/1/12 Alexey Zavizionov alexey.zavizio...@gmail.com:
Hello list,
I have deployed two web services with CXF, and I have with
2009/1/12 Alexey Zavizionov alexey.zavizio...@gmail.com:
Try generating client code but using the WSDL served dynamically from
the server. (i.e. provide the URL rather than a path on your local
filesystem.)
I cannot do this. I have no server with this service. I have to
develop server and
2009/1/15 scott.w.sincl...@jpmchase.com:
I think a cooler way would be to have different WSDL generated, so the
client stubs don't even have the fields in their generated classes. But
how can I make one interface publish 2 different WSDLs and is there a way
to autogenerate the WSDLs (as I
as a Web Service Gateway or more generally a Service Gateway.
You might want to check Apache MINA ( http://mina.apache.org/ ), which
is a very good NIO based framework to build Service Gateway.
Hope this info would be helpful.
Jian
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 2:20 AM, Andrew Clegg
been pleased with how easy it is to get things done.
Hope that helps!
Derek
From: Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.com
To: users@cxf.apache.org
Sent: Saturday, January 17, 2009 6:09:19 AM
Subject: Re: CXF embedded in larger frameworks -- Camel, ServiceMix
2009/1/21 Gox slad...@uns.ns.ac.yu:
Hi!
I manage to create asynchronous web service, but I don't know how to create
asynchronous provider. I need to send row XML and not JAXB objects. The
javax.ws.Provider interface has only the invoke() method. Does anyone know
how to do this?
You can
Can't you just setup up multiple jaxws:endpoint entries in your CXF
config and have them all point to the same implementor?
Or does the config information absolutely *have* to come from a
different config file of your own design?
Andrew.
2009/1/27 Dave Burford d...@burfordfc.com:
Hello,
I
2009/1/27 Dave Burford burfordd...@gmail.com:
The problem with this is that I don't have an implementor for the endpoint
... the call will be picked up and acted on by my custom Invoker (which will
handle all of the operations on all of my web services in a generic
fashion).
I've never used
Admittedly I'm more of a server-side guy, but when I had a go at
building a client following Glen's excellent tutorial here:
http://www.jroller.com/gmazza/entry/creating_a_wsdl_first_web1
I'm 99.99% sure all the proxy interfaces and classes were generated at
build time. Try following that guide
Morning all,
Between last night and today, my cxf-servlet.xml has developed a
problem, without me changing anything. Bear with me, I know it sounds
weird :-)
It looks like this:
?xml version=1.0 encoding=UTF-8?
beans xmlns=http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans;
2009/2/12 Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.com:
Now, I can go to http://cxf.apache.org/schemas/jaxws.xsd in my browser
and it's fine.
But when I highlight this URL in the xsi:schemaLocation in Eclipse,
and hit F3 for go-to-definition, I see:
Not Found
The requested URL /schemas
2009/2/12 Ian Roberts i.robe...@dcs.shef.ac.uk:
Andrew Clegg wrote:
I have even tried reverting my cxf-servlet.xml from SVN as it was
error free right through yesterday, but no change. Has any change been
made to the web server or the schema at cxf.apache.org which would
cause this?
My
2009/2/12 Daniel Kulp dk...@apache.org:
Honestly, I have no idea what to suggest.
The schema DID change on monday when 2.1.4 was released as the new version was
put in place. The only change was adding xsd:annotationxsd:documentation
things all over it to document it better.
However, the
://cxf.apache.org/schemas/jaxws.xsd', because 1) could not find
the document; 2) the document could not be read; 3) the root element
of the document is not xsd:schema.
on the first jaxws:endpoint in each cxf-servlet.xml. Bizarre!
If I come across a solution I'll post it...
Andrew.
2009/2/12 Andrew Clegg
I take it back! Sorry :-)
Eclipse didn't automatically revalidate on startup, so one of either
clearing the org.eclipse.wst.internet.cache or updating all my plugins
fixed it, as Dan suggested. Many thanks.
No more from me on this subject, back to work time.
Andrew.
2009/2/12 Andrew Clegg
Have you switched on schema validation as specified in the FAQ?
http://cxf.apache.org/faq.html
It's off by default for performance reasons.
Andrew.
2009/2/13 arun_rocky arunkumarave...@cognizant.com:
hi,
i have created an sample webservice and my interface is
@webservice(name=sample)
Hi,
Not sure if this is a CXF question or a JAX-WS API question...
Is there any way to set a timeout for javax.xml.ws.Service.create() ?
What happens if the operation to retrieve the WSDL from a remote URL
takes forever?
Cheers,
Andrew.
--
:: http://biotext.org.uk/ ::
Hi folks,
From inside a Provider implementation, how can I obtain the schema of
the service's request/response messages, short of reading the WSDL
myself and extracting the schema from it?
Thanks,
Andrew.
--
:: http://biotext.org.uk/ ::
Anybody have any pointers for this one? Thanks :-)
2009/2/14 Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.com:
Hi,
Not sure if this is a CXF question or a JAX-WS API question...
Is there any way to set a timeout for javax.xml.ws.Service.create() ?
What happens if the operation to retrieve the WSDL from
via an old thread on here, but that requires a ServiceInfo object --
is there any way to acquire one of these for a Provider service?
Thanks,
Andrew.
2009/2/16 Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.com:
Hi folks,
From inside a Provider implementation, how can I obtain the schema of
the service's
, there is an XmlSchemaCollection of the schemas. In
earlier branches, it has a DOM copy of them.
We could, I suppose, expose. I'm hoping that Dan will wade in at this point.
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 5:42 AM, Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.com wrote:
Followup...
So I've got this working
...@gmail.com:
Superfically, looks like you could call that API, yes. It's used
internally to set up validation. Of course, you'd need to follow a
trail of breadcrumbs to the CXF-specific Service object to get there.
Is that the issue?
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 7:55 AM, Andrew Clegg
it will always return a singleton list,
but if not find your particular service on the list, and then you have
the item to pass to the function you found, which is extremely
unlikely to melt.
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 8:30 AM, Andrew Clegg
and...@nervechannel.com wrote:
Yeah, as long as you wouldn't say
2009/2/19 Benson Margulies bimargul...@gmail.com:
Right. To get a running provider, someone had to call
Endpoint.publish. I was suggesting that whomever that is would hang
onto the returned Endpoint and pass it into the provider, or walk the
trail to the schema and store that somewhere the
probably be removing the Element form (so the DOMs can be
garbage
collected and use less memory) so you would need to convert the
Schemas in the
schema collection to DOM's. That said, that's pretty easy with the
newest
XmlSchema release.
Dan
On Mon February 16 2009 4:30:46 pm Andrew Clegg
It's in the FAQ :-)
Unless you're using Provider services, in which case, see the other
thread I just posted on.
Andrew.
On 20 Feb 2009, at 09:26, john.ba...@barclayscapital.com wrote:
Hi,
I think a nice end to this thread would be a couple lines of code
telling me how to turn on schema
Sounds reasonable. I might try it Dan's pure-Java way first though as
I don't tend to get on well with Spring though for some reason!
Cheers,
Andrew.
On 19 Feb 2009, at 17:30, Ian Roberts i.robe...@dcs.shef.ac.uk wrote:
Andrew Clegg wrote:
At the moment that's done for me by CXF. So I
2009/2/23 nicolas de loof nico...@apache.org:
Could you please tell me what is considered to be a large SOAP message ?
I've found some benchmark comparison of stacks (I don't really care, I like
CXF) and other best practices about XML message weight (
Do you mean like this?
http://cwiki.apache.org/CXF20DOC/dynamic-clients.html
Andrew.
2009/3/1 Avi Grossbard avi.grossb...@gmail.com:
Hi,
I'm looking for an easy way to create a client program that can invoke web
service dynamically without compile time code generation.
The expected web
?
Avi.
On Mon, Mar 2, 2009 at 1:02 PM, Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.comwrote:
Do you mean like this?
http://cwiki.apache.org/CXF20DOC/dynamic-clients.html
Andrew.
2009/3/1 Avi Grossbard avi.grossb...@gmail.com:
Hi,
I'm looking for an easy way to create a client program that can
One other option (my preferred way), similar to your option C.
Think in terms of services and messages, rather than objects, classes
and methods. Get away from the services as a way of doing remote Java
method invocation mindset. Design your services WSDL-first (if
possible) for all the good
the WS-* standards that Microsoft is supporting?
(for instance: WS-Addressing, WS-Security, WS-Transaction, *WS-*Reliability
etc...)
Avi
On Mon, Mar 2, 2009 at 3:01 PM, Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.comwrote:
Should be fine as long as everything is standards-compliant.
Document/literal
Hi,
I've started hacking around with the local transport mechanism as
described here:
http://cwiki.apache.org/CXF20DOC/local-transport.html
However, when I try to bring it up endpoints listening on a local://
URL I get a MalformedURLException.
The code looks like this:
__endpoints[ 0 ] =
Have you tried ntlmaps?
http://ntlmaps.sourceforge.net/
I used to use this to allow a Linux laptop to get to the internet from
a corporate LAN with an NTLM proxy. Sounds like you have the same
problem.
Andrew.
2009/3/3 Fendy Zhong fendyzh...@yahoo.com:
Hi,
I am developing a server process
relevant.
Thanks,
Andrew.
2009/3/2 Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.com:
Hi,
I've started hacking around with the local transport mechanism as
described here:
http://cwiki.apache.org/CXF20DOC/local-transport.html
However, when I try to bring it up endpoints listening on a local://
URL I
No suggestions anyone? Has anybody got this to work, and if so, could
they post a code example with a local:// URL?
Or should I just file a bug report?
Thanks,
Andrew.
2009/3/4 Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.com:
Update...
Tried adding
bindingUri=http://cxf.apache.org/transports/local
I just found this message from last month...
How did you get the SOAPAction header thing to work in the end? I have
the same problem as you had -- I'm doing this in the code:
rc.put( BindingProvider.SOAPACTION_URI_PROPERTY, string containing
soap action );
rc.put(
the right magic words were :-)
Andrew.
2009/3/10 xbranko xbra...@netscape.net:
Andrew Clegg-2 wrote:
I just found this message from last month...
How did you get the SOAPAction header thing to work in the end? I have
I couldn't get the action to appear either, so finally this is what I
( thread.local.request.context, false );
but it made no difference.
Thanks,
Andrew.
2009/3/10 Andrew Clegg and...@nervechannel.com:
I don't get it... How does building the XML payload differently mean
you get a SOAPAction header? Or do you mean, when you do it this way,
you don't need a SOAPAction
current todo list for early April,
but
subject to change.
Dan
On Tue March 10 2009 1:31:35 pm Andrew Clegg wrote:
Branko, thanks for your help, I've got a theory about what might be
causing this.
CXF gurus -- I've noticed that the request context in
BindingProviderImpl is stored
Thanks for the very swift turnaround on this, Dan!
Andrew.
2009/3/12 Daniel Kulp dk...@apache.org:
On Thu March 12 2009 4:10:19 am Andrew Clegg wrote:
From my own POV this is non-urgent now - I've wrappered Dispatch in
another class that forks a second thread to change the context AND do
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