Hi Sam,
WSDL based creation of Service element will be supported in the next
release of JAX-RPC.
Thanks for your interest in JAX-RPC.
Regards,
-Arun
Sam wrote:
> Actually I need to be more specific, teh service factory is missing
> the ability to instantiate an service based on teh wsdl definition.
>
> ie the method
> Service createService(java.net.URL wsdlDocumentLocation,QName
> serviceName)
>
> Is there a work around ?
>
> /Sam
>
>
>
>
>
> Sam wrote:
>
>>The new release for JAX-RPC is out (ie ver 0.7 which the
>>current web services developers pack supports since the posting
>>of this message.
>>
>>The ServiceFactory seems to be still missing ???
>>
>>/sam
>>
>>Date: Wed, 13 Feb 2002 08:59:52 -0800
>>Reply-To: Public discussion on JAX-RPC
>><JAXRPC-INTEREST_at_JAVA.SUN.COM>
>>Sender: Public discussion on JAX-RPC
>><JAXRPC-INTEREST_at_JAVA.SUN.COM>
>>From: Arun Gupta <arun.gupta_at_SUN.COM>
>>Organization: Java Software (SUN Microsystems Inc)
>>Subject: Re: xrpcc and other questions
>>
>>Hi Sam,
>>
>>See my inline answers.
>>
>>Sam wrote:
>>
>>>1.>
>>>Is there any description on the format of the config
>>>file and what it supports ?
>>>
>>Format of the config file is given in the web services tutorial
>>available at
>>http://java.sun.com/webservices/docs/ea1/tutorial/doc/JAXRPCxrpcc3.html.
>>
>>
>>>Eg how do I get xrpcc to generate stubs from a wsdl
>>>file ? The document doesnt really explain this.
>>>
>>You just need to provide a config file with the information about the
>>wsdl to the xrpcc compiler. Invoking the xrpcc compiler will generate
>>stubs in the package specified by the "packageName" attribute specified
>>in the config file.
>>
>>
>>>And what about compatibility with WSDL files generated
>>>by other tools ? Eg I would like to take a WSDL file
>>>generated by say XXXX vendor and use that with xrpcc.
>>>Is there a problem with that ? What are the issues
>>>involved ?
>>>
>>xrpcc is WSDL 1.1 compatible. You should be able to feed conformant WSDL
>>file to xrpcc compiler and it should generate stubs. It can import
>>rpc/encoded WSDL files fairly easily. There is a limited support for
>>document/literal though.
>>
>>
>>>2.>
>>>What are the JAX-RPC supported data types when it
>>>comes to the standard Java classes, allagedly a
>>>"subset" is supported ? How do I build a pluggable
>>>serializer/de-serializer for a custom data type.
>>>
>>This subset is specified in section 5.1.3. I'll be working on a writeup
>>on creating pluggable serializer/deserializer for a custom data type.
>>I'll post it over the weekend or early next week and that should help
>>you.
>>
>>
>>>3.>
>>>Does the current release support DII and Dynamic
>>>proxies ?
>>>
>>The current release supports DII. You can refer to the web services
>>tutorial at
>>http://java.sun.com/webservices/docs/ea1/tutorial/doc/JAXRPC4.html for
>>more about building a DII client.
>>
>>Dynamic proxies will be supported in a later release.
>>
>>
>>>4.>When will there be a transparent way to look up a
>>>service be implemented ? The example provided hard
>>>codes the stub methods and lookup doesnt seem to be
>>>currently available. Something like :-
>>>
>>>Service sr= ServiceFactory.createService(xxx);
>>>sr.getPort(HelloIF.class);
>>>
>>ServiceFactory will be available in the next upcoming release.
>>
>>
>>>5.> Whats the whole deal with attachments. If SOAP1.1
>>>with attachments is supported, why arent attachments
>>>implemented in JAX-RPC ? And a related question, how
>>>do
>>>I get the document style to work ?
>>>
>>Attachments will be supported in the next upcoming release.
>>
>>You can import a document/literal WSDL file using the xrpcc compiler.
>>However there is only limited support for such documents in the current
>>release.
>>
>>Thanks for your interest in JAX-RPC.
>>
>>Regards,
>>-Arun
>>
>>
>>>6. What are the plans of integrating the JAX-RPC
>>>release with Forte ? The current Forte tool allows you
>>>to all of the JAX-RPC stuff but I think it uses the
>>>Apache implementation. Eg It creates a web service
>>>for your Java component by generating the WSDL file
>>>and you can then generate a client java proxy from it.
>>>
>>>/sam
>>>
>
> _________________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
>
>
--
=============================================
There is only one me, I must live myself!
There is only one today, I must live itself!
=============================================
http://members.tripod.com/~apgupta/index.html
=============================================