>
Previous Next vertical dots separating previous/next from contents/index/pdf

Sample Name |h1|

Briefly introduce the sample. Explain what it does and what it demonstrates. An introduction might resemble the following:

Demonstrates use of the include-java-types |langinline| attribute of the @jws:parameter-xml |langinline| and @jws:return-xml |langinline| tag to enable correct conversion of Java types contained in Collections.

Concepts Demonstrated by this Sample |h2|

Include a bulleted list of the high-level concepts and tags demonstrated by this sample.

Location of Sample Files |h2|

Provide a description of where to find the files AND the path to the files. For example:

This sample is located in the service folder of the samples WebLogic Workshop project. In the file system the location is:

BEA_HOME\weblogic700\samples\workshop\applications\samples\service\QuoteClient.jws

How to Run the Sample |h2|

This section includes only the step-by-step instructions for running the sample, including the data to input and the sequence of operations. Begin with a phrase that explains what you can do with the procedure, such as:

To run this web service:

The procedure generally resembles the following:

  1. Start WebLogic Server in the appropriate domain.
  2. Launch the service either by opening it in WebLogic Workshop and selecting the Start operation or by entering http://localhost:7001/samples/jms/CustomJMSClient.jws in the address bar of your browser. If WebLogic Server is running in the appropriate domain on this machine, you may click here to run the sample.
  3. Navigate to the Test Form tab of Test View, if necessary.
  4. Enter values for firstname and lastname and invoke the sendPerson method. The values are packaged in a message and sent to a JMS queue via the JMS control myCustomQ.
  5. Since the JMS control in this simple example is configured to listen to the same queue it sends to, the message immediately arrives and is forwarded to the web service via the onResponse callback. Refresh the browser to see the callback entry appear in the Message Log.
  6. Select log entries in the Message Log to see the message traffic involved in each interaction.

Related Topics |relatedtopics|

HelloWorld.jws Sample

 

Skip navigation bar   Back to Top