Jacob,
Thanks for your help. I'm still frustrated, but I think I'll go take
that out on the vendor! :-)
-- Scott
Jacob Danner wrote:
Interesting, usually when I've seen soap encoding its been for RPC based WSDL.
The way I've seen doc/literal arrays declared is with something like:
<xs:element name="someName" type="xs:int" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded" />
I've been told elsewhere that this is pretty much a hard rule. It looks
like the vendor's idea of doc/lit is a bit off. I will follow up with
the vendor on that.
Can you post some of the code you are using to walk to XML?
Apache Axis is supposed to be doing that for me... I'm not looking at
the XML directly. This whole exercise was an attempt to get from the
SOAP coming from our site, but through a third-party tool, into Java
objects in some straightforward manner. It's been pretty frustrating.
In answer to your original question:
Can someone explain how to get the elements of type MyClass from this
array?
I would assume its something like
ArEvent.getEvent()[index].getEventDateTime();
Is that not working for you?
No such method is in the generated class. In fact the generated class
does not add anything to the underlying Array class except for a static
Factory class containing several newInstance() variations and a large
number of parse() methods all returning an instance of this Array subclass.
There is also a Factory class in the generated Event class. This
factory class has many parse methods taking Streams, Readers, Strings,
Files, URLs, and Nodes, each one returning an instance of the class. So
there may be some way to walk the XML that is returned to get the
elements. But these tools were supposed to let me avoid that! I could
probably walk the SOAP document too, but I really don't want to. ;-)
Again, thanks for your help,
-- Scott
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