Hello William,
I do not know the conditions for them to be generated, but generated
Javabean classes often get helper methods such as:
- getTypeDesc
- getSerializer
- getDeserializer
WSDL2Java has an option to have these methods not inserted in the
Javabean classes, but in separate files.
Either way, I think they are required in certain circumstances to
serialize/deserialize SOAP messages correctly.
If you did not modify (overwrite them with your original, etc.) or
forget to include them, then I suppose it's okay.
When happens if you put the JSP in a different Tomcat instance
(different process) from the web service running in Axis?
Regards,
Dies
William Ward wrote:
Hello Dies,
I didn't modify any of the classes generated by WSDL2Java, but
I don't see any helper methods in the generated client stubs, should I
be seeing these ??
Regards,
William
-----Original Message-----
From: Dies Koper [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 14 March 2006 14:02
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
Hello William,
We'd need to see the WSDL to see if the SOAP message is right.
Unfortunately the SOAP message is rather long and complicated. You might
not get any replies.
As you seem to use complex structures (array of complex types?) I
imagine the Axis engine relies on the Helper classes (or helper code in
the generated Javabeans) on the client side. Just checking, but you did
not happen to have removed these classes/methods?
Regards,
Dies
William Ward wrote:
Hello Dies,
thank you for the reply, I used tcpmon to capture the SOAP
message, I believe the problem is at the receiving end as I get the
response back from the Web Service no problem, it looks like it has a
problem de-serializing the response.
The odd thing is if I call the same Web Serice using just a test Java
application, I don't see any exception on the Axis side It seems to be
just when I use JSP, Tomcat and Axis, I have tried just creating a
simple JSP page that has the same code as the test Java Application,
but I always get the Axis exception when using JSP & Tomcat, even
though it is the same code & libraries for both applications
below is the SOAP request / response that I see using tcpmon :
Regards,
William
