19.9.2011 17:02, Aki Yoshida kirjoitti: > Hi, > it looks like your client is sending the wrong SOAP message. > Your schema defines FixedPart element in the same namespace as the > GetUsers element. > So, the error message seems to be correct. (I suppose, that means CXF > is correct). > regards, aki >
Indeed. I prepared a test client using Visual C# .Net and it works fine. Thanks. > > 2011/9/19 Jari Fredriksson <[email protected]>: >> >> It sends as follows: >> >> <s11:Envelope xmlns:s11='http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/'> >> <s11:Body> >> <ns1:GetUsers xmlns:ns1='http://newolo.dise.fi/schema/V1.0/GetUsers'> >> <ns1:FixedPart >> xmlns:ns1='http://newolo.dise.fi/schema/V1.0/FixedPart'> >> <ns1:Timestamp >> xmlns:ns1='http://newolo.dise.fi/schema/V1.0/FixedPart'>2011-9-19T16:36:7</ns1:Timestamp> >> <ns1:Application >> xmlns:ns1='http://newolo.dise.fi/schema/V1.0/FixedPart'>Sample</ns1:Application> >> </ns1:FixedPart> >> <ns1:OrganisationId >> xmlns:ns1='http://newolo.dise.fi/schema/V1.0/GetUsers'>Ihme</ns1:OrganisationId> >> </ns1:GetUsers> >> </s11:Body> >> </s11:Envelope> >> >> And the returning error is: >> >> <soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/";> >> <soap:Body> >> <soap:Fault> >> <faultcode>soap:Client</faultcode> >> <faultstring>Unmarshalling Error: unexpected element >> (uri:"http://newolo.dise.fi/schema/V1.0/FixedPart";, local:"FixedPart"). >> Expected elements are >> <{http://newolo.dise.fi/schema/V1.0/GetUsers}OrganisationId>,<{http://newolo.dise.fi/schema/V1.0/GetUsers}FixedPart> >> </faultstring> >> </soap:Fault> >> </soap:Body> >> </soap:Envelope> >> >> I'll attach the descriptors for FixedPart and GetUsers >> >> Is this a bug in Membrane, CXF or my WSDL? The WSDL should ne OK, I have >> good results with similar WSDL:s with other tools earlier. >> >> -- >> >> You will be awarded a medal for disregarding safety in saving someone. >> -- No live organism can continue for long to exist sanely under conditions of absolute reality; even larks and katydids are supposed, by some, to dream. Hill House, not sane, stood by itself against its hills, holding darkness within; it had stood so for eighty years and might stand for eighty more. Within, walls continued upright, bricks met neatly, floors were firm, and doors were sensibly shut; silence lay steadily against the wood and stone of Hill House, and whatever walked there, walked alone. -- Shirley Jackson, "The Haunting of Hill House"
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