The way I see it, we have nothing to do with Eclipse or any other
IDE--if we did it would mean something is wrong with CXF architecture.
Your headaches seem to be an unfortunate consequence of not heeding Mr.
Franklin's fine advice
(http://cxf.547215.n5.nabble.com/RE-How-to-deploy-to-JBoss-td571885.html#a571888),
i.e., using cutesy toys--i.e., mittens--to get the job done rather than
learning how to get these tasks done at the base level (i.e., from a
command prompt window, no bells and whistles) and then (via mvn
eclipse:eclipse) importing your project into your IDE of choice. Rather
than learn how to get an IDE to do something--and be a slave to that
IDE's hiccups--why not get rid of the middleman & its headaches and
learn how to directly do that "something" instead? Take off the mittens
and crack open a terminal window[1].
Any build process that is dependent on usage of a particular IDE is
suboptimal anyway. Most Apache projects have committers using any
number of different IDEs--it doesn't matter because we use Maven to
define the build process, wonderfully providing IDE independence so each
developer can use whichever IDE he's most comfortable with.
Does WSDL2Java work (1) command-line and (2) via Maven? If yes, then
our job is done. Any IDE difficulties will be with either the IDE
itself or with Maven (specifically, a failure in its tools that allow
you to import its projects into your IDE.)
Regards,
Glen
[1] http://www.jroller.com/gmazza/entry/web_service_tutorial
On 02/23/2012 08:48 PM, Michael wrote:
There appears to be a problem when generating WSDL for Java code and when
generating Java clients from WSDLs from Eclipse. I have searched for the
error received
(java.io.IOException: Cannot run program "C:\Program
Files\Java\jre6\bin\javaw.exe": CreateProcess error=87, The parameter is
incorrect) and it appears that this is caused by a command line that is too
long.
If this is the case I am surprised that this problem has not been resolved.
It appears that both Eclipse and Apache are making no attempt to fix this.
The impression I am getting is that it is being called a Windows problem.
This may certainly be the case but one thing that might be done to fix this
is to provide an option to have the command line parameters read in from a
file.
I don't know if such a change is the responsibility of Eclipse, Apache or
both and I will be posting this same message to the Eclipse forums.
Tools like Eclipse are valuable to software developers but only if they work
properly. I urge the Apache CXF contributors to approach Eclipse about
this and work with them to resolve it.
--
Glen Mazza
Talend Community Coders
coders.talend.com
blog: www.jroller.com/gmazza
