Thanks, that's what I was looking for. I will call setSOAPTransport instead
of modifying the code from now on.
> I'm not sure why you needed to change Message.java. Your
> client code can
> create a SOAPHTTPConnection, set its timeout, then set the
> transport on the
> Message (or Call for RPC
Sean,
I'm not sure why you needed to change Message.java. Your client code can
create a SOAPHTTPConnection, set its timeout, then set the transport on the
Message (or Call for RPC) instance:
SOAPHTTPConnection st = new SOAPHTTPConnection();
st.setTimeout(xxx);
Message msg = new Message();
msg.s
The same thing could be done to Call.invoke(), adding something like:
if (st instanceof SOAPHTTPConnection) {
SOAPHTTPConnection http = (SOAPHTTPConnection)st;
http.setTimeout(timeoutMillis);
}
> My application needs to be able to detect and handled network
> failures. For
> this
