Christian, Not sure if you’ve had a chance to
check out our site, www.capeclear.com but we offer many solutions that will
save you countless man hrs of coding and developing Web Services rapidly. Just a thought… Cheers, Dave -----Original Message----- Thanks. Although that article helped. I found the real
answer over on the Soapbuilders list. That article goes into detail about
building a customer serializer/deserializer although I'm not sure why. I was able to get my code working by instructing the
.Net stuff to use Rpc encoding with the attribute: [System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapRpcMethodAttribute] Now I'm off to look at the customer serialization
stuff to look into sending more complex types. >From: Christian Weyer
>Reply-To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] >Subject: Re: calling
.Net service from Java client >Date: Fri, 28 Dec
2001 18:43:47 +0100 > >You can get a good
example from a MSDN article about interop. The >link >can be found on
http://www.xmlwebservices.cc/ in the FAQ section. > >HTH, >Christian Weyer >---------------------------------
> .NET XML Web
Services Repertory >
http://www.xmlwebservices.cc/ >---------------------------------
> >Alex Harvey wrote: > >>Hi, >> >> >> >>I'm having a
problem receiving parameters in my .Net service when >>called >>from Java. My
webservice is invoked but the string parameters are >>all >>NULL and integer
values are 0. I'm sure it has something to do with >>my >>encoding, but
what? I've included my wsdl. What should my >>encodingStyleUri
be set to for the SOAP call? > >
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- calling .Net service from Java client Alex Harvey
- Re: calling .Net service from Java client Christian Weyer
- RE: calling .Net service from Java client David Greco
- Re: calling .Net service from Java client Alex Harvey
- David Greco