Hi Daniel, That's how I solved the problem. I had two connectors and needed to copy the cookies from one to another. I couldn't help thinking there should be a better way - perhaps even a set method, as this:
fc.getCookies().putAll(cookiesFromOtherConnector); is adequate, but not obvious. I would recommend that session cookies can be set before the call is made via a setCookies method. john On Monday 22 June 2009 20:11:56 you wrote: > John, > > Will this be a single "client proxy" that will be doing all the > communication with the soap server? If so, it's probably just easier to > enable the session support on the proxy: > > ((BindingProvider)proxy).getRequestContext() > .put(BindingProvider.SESSION_MAINTAIN_PROPERTY, Boolean.TRUE); > > The next option (if you are using a recent version of CXF, if not, please > upgrade) would be to grab the cookies map directly from the HTTPConduit. > > HTTPConduit hc = (HTTPConduit)(c.getConduit()); > Map<String, Cookie> cookies = hc.getCookies() > > That can also be easily used to copy session cookies from one proxy object > to another. > > Dan > > On Sat June 20 2009 7:07:32 am John Baker wrote: > > Hello, > > > > Can someone point me at an example of session support in CXF? I'm not > > configuring with Spring, so some code would be handy. The SOAP server to > > which my CXF client connects is using a session cookie and that needs to > > be presented across all calls after an initial "login" call. > > > > Also, how does one get the response headers after a call? > > > > Thanks, > > > >
