Sure, let's discuss it. On 6/7/07, Kevin Menard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Michael, Last year we had a Google Summer of Code project that provided an ROP implementation via WSDL. I mentored the project, but still have not had the time to integrate it into Cayenne proper. If you're interested, we can look at what's necessary to complete that work. -- Kevin > -----Original Message----- > From: Michael Lepine [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2007 11:36 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Cayenne Generated Classes in Web Service API > > This may be off topic but hopefully it's not considered to be. > > I am researching options for creating a web services-based > API for our company's flagship product. The data model > backing the application has quite a few tables. A lot of the > functionality we want to support involves exporting or > importing entities with multiple one-to-many relationships > with other tables. > > My planned approach was to suck in the schema and generate > the Java classes with Cayenne, which would do all the hard > work for me related to creating beans with the proper > one-to-many relationships. This (of course) worked great. > > The second part of my plan was to use the Cayenne-generated > Java classes in my Web Services API. I figured that by using > those classes in the API, the generated WSDL for my service > would include a schema definition of the objects (and all > relationships) saving me a lot of time. I'm using AXIS2 from > Apache to generate and run the service, and the WSDL does not > include a full definition of the Cayenne classes as I'd hoped. > > I was wondering if anyone else is using Cayenne-generated > Java classes in Web Services that they've written and if so, > did you do anything special? Were there any issues that you > encountered. Any advice that may help? > > - Mike >
