Hi Dan,
I tried your suggestion but it does not work. I noticed that there are
many "targetNamespace"
declarations with external URLs inside code annotations, what about
them? But sorry if I insist,
why does gSOAP works perfectly without having to access the Internet?
BTW, may you please have a look at the WSDL file I cited to better
understand my case?
Many thanks, Matteo
On 09/01/2013 15:49, Daniel Kulp wrote:
With CXF, if you set the wsdlLocation to null or an empty string, the
Server/Client will likely work, although it will internally generate a new WSDL
from the java classes. However, that won't work for all cases. If the WSDL
contains things like policy statements and such that are required at runtime,
CXF WILL need the WSDL to obtain those. Also, things like schema facets and
restrictions and such cannot be validated without the original wsdl/schema.
Dan
On Jan 9, 2013, at 9:05 AM, Pampolini Matteo <matteo.pampol...@selex-es.com>
wrote:
Hello CXF folks and happy new year from Italy!
I posted a similar email some time ago, but though some kind replies, I'm still
in trouble.
I need to develop a Web service from a third-party WSDL file that in turns
imports other files.
I'm usingwsdl2java and everything seems fine, classes are generated and I can
compile my
server application. However, at runtime I get an exception because CXF
framework tries to
connect to the Internet through the BuildServiceFromWSDL function, but it fails
because my
server needs to run on a private network without Internet access. Is there a
way to avoid this?
Please note that:
1) There are many nested imports, so it is not feasible to download everything
locally and create
Java classes from there.
2) The same works perfectly with C++ classes generated by gSOAP library, once
the dependencies
are resolved at code-generation time the code is completely consistent.
May you please help me? Frankly speaking I cannot really understand why there's
this kind of
need in CXF framework.
Many thanks in advance,
Matteo
--
Write once, compile everywhere
Compile once, run somewhere...
--
Write once, compile everywhere
Compile once, run somewhere...
