Kind of yes, kind of no. The "web service" way to do this is to have the method return a javax.xml.ws.wsaddressing.W3CEndpointReference from the service and then pass that into the appropriate getPort calls for the XManagerService object or similar.
In the kits, there is the corba/bank_ws_addressing demo that KIND of show this, but with CORBA. Same thing would apply though. Dan On Friday 05 November 2010 3:56:08 am Jimi Hullegård wrote: > Hi, > > I guess my subject doesn't make much sence, but I'm not sure how to > describe what I want in common webservice/CXF terms, so I guess I just try > to describe what I want in more layman terms: > > If I have a service class of some sort, that implements the interface > MySimpleManager, that has just a few methods, then I can expose that as a > webservice, with a single endpoint, and on the client side I get an object > that also implements MySimpleManager and CXF handles everything for me so > I don't really have to think much about how it actually makes my method > calls transfer to the server. > > But what if I instead have an interface MyComplexManager, that has alot of > methods on it. What I would like to do then is to move some of these > methods to other interfaces, and have the MyComplexManager return > instances of these other interfaces, with in turn does all the work. But I > would still like to use a single webservice endpoint. How can I do that? > > So, to be more concreate, I want to be able to do something like this: > > JaxWsProxyFactoryBean factory = new JaxWsProxyFactoryBean(); > factory.setServiceClass(MyComplexManager.class); > factory.setAddress(webServiceUrl); > manager = (MyComplexManager) factory.create(); > XManager xManager= manager.getXManager();//These objects should *also/ be > "endpoints" of some sort, YManager yManager= > manager.getYManager();//meaning that real implementation objects are on > the server side .. > > X x = xManager.getX(100);//These calls should also happend over the web > service Y y = yManager.getY(100); > > Can this be done? I have looked, but couldn't find any example of this. > Maybe it is called something special, and I just haven't used the right > search terms... > > Regards > /Jimi -- Daniel Kulp [email protected] http://dankulp.com/blog
