Yes, literally millions of examples.
However, this morning I've committed a first draft of the service in svn
so I'd suggest you to update your local copy with a clean trunk and then
you can test it, for example, in this way:
//============================
Map screenInMap = UtilMisc.toMap("orderId", orderId);
Map inMap = UtilMisc.toMap("screenLocation",
"component://order/widget/ordermgr/OrderPrintForms.xml#OrderPDF",
"printerName", "//server/printer",
"userLogin", userLogin,
"screenContext", screenInMap);
dispatcher.runAsync("sendPrintFromScreen", inMap);
//============================
A quick way to run this code is to copy it at the bottom of a bsh
script, for example:
applications/manufacturing/webapp/manufacturing/WEB-INF/actions/jobshopmgt/WorkWithShipmentPlans.bsh
then you'll submit the service call every time you'll visit the page:
https://localhost:8443/manufacturing/control/WorkWithShipmentPlans
You can edit the bsh script without the need to build and restart the
server.
Jacopo
Scott Gray wrote:
I think it's a LocalDispatcher, but don't quote me on that. Anyway there's
a million examples in code, just search for runSync
On 20/03/07, David Shere <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks! That's the line I was missing. I must ask, though, what class
is "dispatcher" and how do I construct it?
(I think I was dealing with ServiceXaWrapper)
Scott Gray wrote:
> Map results = dispatcher.runSync("myService", inputMap);
