Thanks for taking this work. As the essence is contained in the App.java listing, I suggest moving this to the top and somehow highlighting the crucial three or so lines of code.
On Mon, Jul 13, 2009 at 5:27 PM, Ken Tanaka<ken.tan...@noaa.gov> wrote: > Being new to XML RPC, I didn't see as many examples of code on the web as I > would have liked, especially using current libraries, and I found no > complete examples that were compiled with maven, so I put up my resulting > example in the Apache wiki > > http://wiki.apache.org/ws/XmlRpcExampleStringArray > > Maybe the more experienced programmers can take a look at it and make > suggestions or fix shortcomings directly (part of why I chose the wiki). The > page could then be a useful example if you ever want to help teach someone > XML RPC. > > -Ken > > Stanislav Miklik wrote: >> >> Hi, >> >> AFAIK, you are right, option A is the way how it works (see: >> http://ws.apache.org/xmlrpc/faq.html#arrays) >> My only advice, make small tooling, eg. >> >> public static List decodeList(Object element) { >> if (element == null) { >> return null; >> } >> if (element instanceof List) { >> return (List) element; >> } >> if (element.getClass().isArray()) { >> int length = Array.getLength(element); >> LinkedList result = new LinkedList(); >> for (int i = 0; i < length; i++) { >> result.add (Array.get(element, i)); >> } >> return result; >> } >> return null; >> } >> >> With such method you can have option B. >> >> Best regards >> Stano >> >> On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 23:37, Ken Tanaka <ken.tan...@noaa.gov> wrote: >> >> >>> >>> I'm using an xmlrpc-client 3.1.2 application to talk to an xmlrpc-server >>> 3.1.2 server and want to pass an array of strings. I figure people on >>> this >>> list must have done this before. >>> > > ... > -- Don't trust a government that doesn't trust you.
