Re: and array type question,please help

[rjoshi]

Hi Manav, The only way I could think of doing this was to hack XmlRpcClient and XmlRpcClientWorker classes. In XmlRpcClientWorker.java do the following - 1. declare a private variable private String xmlStr; 2. decalre two methods public setXmlStr(String str) {     this.xmlStr = str; } public String getXmlStr() {     return this.xmlStr; } 3. In XmlRpcClientWorker hack the method (maybe on line 55)     public Object execute(XmlRpcClientRequest xmlRpcRequest,                           XmlRpcTransport transport)         throws XmlRpcException, XmlRpcClientException, IOException     {         long now = 0;         Object response = PROCESSING_ERROR_FLAG;         if (XmlRpc.debug)         {             now = System.currentTimeMillis();         }         try         {             byte[] request = requestProcessor.encodeRequestBytes                 (xmlRpcRequest, responseProcessor.getEncoding());             // ADD ONE LINE HERE                         setXmlStr(new String(request));             InputStream is  = transport.sendXmlRpc(request);             response = responseProcessor.decodeResponse(is);             return response;         }         catch (IOException ioe)         {             throw ioe;         }                 // more code bla bla                            }                 }             }         }     } 4. In XmlRpcClient hack the method (maybe on line 187)     public Object execute(XmlRpcClientRequest request, XmlRpcTransport transport)             throws XmlRpcException, IOException     {         XmlRpcClientWorker worker = getWorker(false);         try         {             Object retval = worker.execute(request, transport);                          // Get your XML String and use the way you want              String str = worker.getXmlStr();             return retval;         }         finally         {             releaseWorker(worker, false);         }     } Thats All! (ofcourse you have to recompile the classes) Its strange that there are no straightforward methods of getting the xml string directly. I am sending this mail to group coz it will be great to know if there IS another way! Manvendra Baghel wrote: hi Yixing I am new to XML RPC .Please can you tell how to view XML of XML-RPC request <array> <data> <value><i4>1404</i4></value> <value><string>Something Here</string></value> </data> </array> Thanks in advance MANAV --- Yixing Ma <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hi, As I'm starting to use apache's XML-RPC java api, I found couple of questions. 1) The standard XML-RPC spec defines the array type as something like: ********************************************************************** <array> <data> <value><i4>1404</i4></value> <value><string>Something Here</string></value> </data> </array> *********************************************************************** But I was unable to put <i4> into the array by using java Vector. I could only put <int></int> instead of <i4>. Also the <string></string> tag in red is missing. The blank space was replaced by " " in the generated XML. My code is: ********************************** Vector v=new Vector(); * v.add(new Integer("1404")); * v.add("Something Here"); * ********************************** The result XML is ********************************************************************** <array> <data> <value><int>1404</int></value> <value>Something Here</value> </data> </array> ********************************************************************** Is there a way to produce the exact same XML as XML-RPC defined by using apache's api? 2) If I want to generate <array> <data> <value><i4>001404</i4></value> </data> </array> as I want to preserve the zero before 1404. What should I do? Best regards, Yixing Ma __________________________________ Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005 http://mail.yahoo.com -- Thanks, Rahul Joshi ________ 'Don't Even Think About Clicking Here' _________