Now I have a project to develop a Java Soap client to
talk with our C++ Soap server. I intented to use
Apache Soap to develop the Java Soap Client. But some
team member suggested using Sun's XML summer pack '02
which I am not familiar with.
I checked Sun's XML summer pack '02 and noticed I can
pro
Title: No signature Match error
Hi,
I would like to know if there is a solution to the following scenario
java web service method with signature getFundHoldingTransactionss(int aUnitInvestor, string aUnitFund, string aUnitType, string aUnitClass, DateSearchCriteria aDateSearchCriteria)
Make
sure that your web service isn't trying to run one of the SSL protocols that you
don't have installed. Otherwise, ensure that you flag the no-validate flag to
override signature matching.
Are you using Apache SOAP or Axis? If you are using Axis, join
[EMAIL PROTECTED] and post your message there. If you are using
Apache SOAP, how did you generate the WSDL for the service? Can you
post the WSDL?
Scott Nichol
- Original Message -
From: "Cooke, Aedemar" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
If you are doing your first Java client, I recommend you look at Axis
(http://xml.apache.org/axis), which is the next generation of Apache
SOAP. Like Sun's pack, it supports JAX-RPC and SAAJ. Unlike Sun, it
does not support JAXM and JAXR, which you may or may not require. Axis
gives you source c
Vamsi,
There are a number of things commonly used for security today. By far
the most common privacy mechanism is using SSL. Authentication is done
a number of ways: message parameters, HTTP headers or SSL client
certificates. Authorization is either custom coded in the services,
possibly using
snichol 2002/10/22 21:05:22
Modified:java/src/org/apache/soap/util/xml
XMLJavaMappingRegistry.java
Log:
In mapTypes, only map Java type to XML type if a serializer was provided,
and only map XML type to Java type if a deserializer was provided.
Revision