You're right, I missed this duplication.
Thanks a lot.
2008/9/25 Wolfgang Laun <wolfgang.laun_at_gmail.com>
> Sorry, I didn't look closely enough. The Java code is not due to
> mixed="true".
> (In that case, the code would be similar, with a List<?> content, but that
> would have an annotation XmlMixed.)
>
> The reason that would make JAXB generate the Java class as shown could be
> the duplication of one of the child elements of the complex type - same
> tag, same type.
>
> -WL
>
>
> On 9/24/08, Wolfgang Laun <wolfgang.laun_at_gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> You don't, by any chance, have an attribute mixed="true" in the
>> <xs:complexType name="SaisieActeMessage">?
>>
>> If that's so, then you have XML content that cannot be mapped to a simple
>> set of unordered class fields, plus one for content. Processors of your
>> input action message expect to obtain the sub-elements and the chunks (!) of
>> content one by one, in the order of their appearance.
>>
>> Cheers
>> Wolfgang
>>
>> On 9/24/08, nicolas de loof <nicolas_at_apache.org> wrote:
>>>
>>> Hello, I'm an apache CXF user, and I get a strange behaviour with JAXB
>>> binding. CXF user list forwarded me here for this :
>>> My (WSDL) schema defines a complextype :
>>>
>>> <xs:complexType name="SaisieActeMessage">
>>> <xs:sequence>
>>> <xs:element name="adressefacturation" type="tns:Adresse"/>
>>> <xs:element name="adresselivraison" type="tns:Adresse"/>
>>> <xs:element name="contact" type="tns:MoyenDeContact"/>
>>> [~10 more elements] ...
>>>
>>> I expected the generated Java class to define attributes
>>> "adressefacturation", "adresselivraison", "contact" ..., as it does for many
>>> other types in my WSDL, but I get :
>>>
>>> @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
>>> @XmlType(name = "SaisieActeMessage", propOrder = {
>>> "content"
>>> })
>>> public class SaisieActeMessage {
>>>
>>> @XmlElementRefs({
>>> @XmlElementRef(name = "adresselivraison", namespace = "
>>> http://foo", type = JAXBElement.class),
>>> @XmlElementRef(name = "adresseFacturation", namespace = "
>>> http://w foo", type = JAXBElement.class),
>>> @XmlElementRef(name = "contact", namespace = "http://foo", type
>>> = JAXBElement.class),
>>> ..... })
>>> protected List<JAXBElement<?>> content;
>>>
>>>
>>> Is this REALLY what is expected ? Is there no way to have something more
>>> developer-compliant ?
>>>
>>
>>
>