I am developing a java program which calls a web service. I am using NetBeans as my development environment. I imported the WSDL and Netbeans created the classes I needed. I have been happily coding for several weeks. The owner of the web service has released two updates since then. With the second update, I started getting errors from the web service. The obvious first step is to update my program.
Here is my question, I have the WSDL URL for the udpate. How do I "re-import" and update all my existing classes?
Any suggestions would be appreciated.
I finally came across the solution. In the project view, you can right-click on the specific web service connection and click either "Refresh" which will re-read the WSDL if you are calling the same URL, or you can delete the connection and readd it using the new URL.
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We are trying to deploy Camundas webapplications as standalone spring-boot application and also deploy .bpmn diagram and engine in another stand alone Spring-boot application. But only connect the two SB-apps via a shared DB or REST-calls, and still be able to update the task through Camundas webapplications.
We have managed to deploy them and connect them to a file based H2 database. So now we can do rest-calls to the .bpmn Spring-boot app and submit forms etc. and then make it show in the Webapps-tasklist/cockpit.
The problem is that if we try to submit the form through the tasklist, we get an error that it’s trying to look for a javaclass (which we have implemented in the engine-SB-application but not in the Webapplications-SB-application).
Is there any way to make it so that we can use the web-apps-tools and submit the form from there (without changing that the .bpmn diagram uses java-classes)?
Either through making the webapps update the database, or maybe through REST-calls?
We solved it by using Asynchronus Continuation.
A very good video about can be found here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nx4I8lNMUs0
I have got a webService without ui. It simple jax-ws app that will allow to manage users via soap requests. I tried to deploy it on websphere. It was deployed, But! my app doesn't appear in Service Providers and i can't get access to wsdl file via url that i pass in wsdlsoap:aderess location. It haven't got any servlets and other stuff. I create my app using template that deploy with success, it appear in Service Providers. I research all internet, but idk what go wrong.
P.S: Template project was eclipse project. I just add maven and has no idea why it wouldn't work.
The fact that your web service hasn't appeared in the Service Providers section means you've deployed it the wrong way.
Check whether you've selected the "Deploy web-services" option during deployment.
You probably got an issue in your trace.log file which possibly references to the ffdc, check it to investigate the problem.
You also haven't mentioned if you using servlet or EJB-based web services.
I am developing a Windows Service that uses TCP/IP to communicate with their clients.
So i create a project for the service using Maven. Now i need to create a client to comunicate with this service. Is it better to create another project or a module? Or create it inside the Windows Service project?
For development purposes it easier to create another module. First, its easy to view both client and server code in the IDE without having to close and open projects. Second, common code can be placed in another module, which makes easier to code and debug.
I followed this tutorial -documentation about Liferay Web service.
I runned Lifaray on tomcat
If I use http://localhost:8080/api/axis/Portal_UserService?wsdl by browser I have a response.
When I create a webService Client on Eclipse and I put this url http://localhost:8080/api/axis/Portal_UserService?wsdl in the Service Definition...
but I have this error message:
No server can be found and WebServiceProject does not exist. Choose an existing project or use the preferences to configure a server runtime.
Why?
create dynamic web project and configure a server then add wsdl .
This does not mean that the server (e.g. Liferay) can't be found but notifies you that Eclipse doesn't know where to put/how to configure the resulting WebService: It needs a server runtime and a WebServiceProject - e.g. you can create a WebServiceClient inside a project - if no suitable project exists, eclipse will complain.
So: Everything is fine on the Liferay side. You'll need infrastructure in your IDE to be able to go forward with this operation
I could not find any solution to this, for some reason Eclipse didn't recognize a valid wsdl. I downloaded a trial version of IntelliJ IDEA 13 Ultimate and setup the Web Service Client through there. Everything worked properly.
Hi Java web service experts,
I am working on a web service project. My goal is to create a client java program to consume the vendor web service and deliver a data file. I am at the part where I am able to generate the proxy classes from the vendor wsdl document through JDeveloper. Now I start to work to create the java stand alone client application. My issue is I am not able to debug or run my java program because of this following error. I think it has to do with the imported vendor.xml document in Jdeveloper but I am not sure. Below is the error
The target vendor.xml cannot be started because it is not a runnable
target. The target run cannot be started because it does not exist.
I've researched into this issue but not much information came up after all. I am new to this web service and would appreciated all the help.
Thank you for responding to my question. To answer the question, the vendor.xml document generated by Jdeveloper together with other skeleton classes. I try to compile or run a very simple java client program that I built just to test out if it compiles or run properly and I get that error. It points to the vendor xml document and says that it cannot run or start because it does not exist.