On Apr 9, 2010, at 8:52 AM, Dru Satori wrote:
> [soapRequestXml appendFormat:@"\t\t\t<%@>%@\n", paramName, paramValue,
> paramName];
Minor note: I hope none of your parameter values contain any XML metacharacters
like quotes or angle-brackets, or you’re going to at minimum generate invalid
XM
Hi,
I'll refrain from saying bad things about SOAP, but
http://72.249.21.88/nonintersecting/2006/11/15/the-s-stands-for-simple/?year=2006&monthnum=11&day=15&name=the-s-stands-for-simple&page=
is a must-read.
In my experience, gSOAP (www.genivia.com) works best when trying to consume
WebService
This may be helpful:
http://code.google.com/p/kernseife/
On Apr 9, 2010, at 11:00 AM, Joanna Carter wrote:
Hi folks
Well, I've just spent the last few days, getting to grips with
consuming a web service.
I though I would try things out in an OS X app first, then move to
the iPhone, whi
In this particular case, they do not, but you are correct, it should filter /
encode those values. As I said in the mail, it hasn't been reviewed that
heavily yet. It probably leaks like a sieve too :-)
Andy 'Dru' Satori
On Apr 9, 2010, at 12:59 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
>
> On Apr 9, 2010, at
This is an 'iffy' subject in general. I can tell you that my approach is not
what it appears that most have done.
The first problem for me, most of the WebService is deal with are written in
.NET (C#) and as such the WSMakeStubs doesn't actually work (if you have
parameters).
The second, as
Hi folks
Well, I've just spent the last few days, getting to grips with consuming a web
service.
I though I would try things out in an OS X app first, then move to the iPhone,
which is the end target.
So, I decided to use WSMakeStubs on the WSDL - it did a reasonable job, apart
from one or tw
