Heres a little activity.
Any help would be appreciated.
 
I am having a problem when returning a java.util.Collection from a method invocation.
 
I am using WASD Integration Edition v 5.1
I create a WSIFStub as follows:
   Context initialContext = new InitialContext();
   WSIFServiceStubRef stubRef = new WSIFServiceStubRef 
(wsdlLoc,serviceNamespace,serviceName,portTypeNamespace,portTypeName,preferedPortName,interfaceClass.getName());
   JndiHelper.recursiveBind(new InitialContext(), interfaceClass.getName(), stubRef);
   return initialContext.lookup(interfaceClass.getName()); 
 
The WSDL method declares that the return type is an array of AnyType.
The actual returned type is Arraylist
This is a SOAP call and the actual call object does indeed have the array
values after the method invocation but the returned object from the stub
is null.
 
Aleksander, do you have any ideas about this?
 
Has anybody been able to return a collection or an array from the 
remote method and is array of AnyType the correct WSDL binding.
 
Any help is appreciated.
 
Thanks,
 
Ron
 
 
________________________________

From: Aleksander Slominski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mon 10/4/2004 8:47 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: WSIF alive ?



Danny Foncke wrote:

> I'm looking at WSIF as a possible solution to some of the issues I
> have in
> a new project.

WSIF is very stable and working quite well.

it is also open source so things can be easily fixed and you do not need
to worry about product support disappearing ...

>
> However, activity seems to be low if any ?

it is low mainly due majority of IBM commiters are no longer working
actively on WSIF.

we also did not attract enough commiters but we are thinking about it ...

> Is WSIF worth looking into

i think so - i am thinking to revive it (especially as doc/literal is
now standard and WSDL2 is around corner) alas i have not much time
recently (Ph.D. ...)

> if not what are the alternatives for what WSIF does

i do not know about any other WSDL framework like WSIF (but i am sure
there maybe be some somewhere ...)

thanks,

alek



--
The best way to predict the future is to invent it - Alan Kay



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