Examples of com.sun.xml.ws.client.ResponseContext

com.sun.xml.ws.client.ResponseContext

Implements "response context" on top of {@link Packet}.

This class creates a read-only {@link Map} view thatgets exposed to client applications after an invocation is complete.

The design goal of this class is to make it efficient to create a new {@link ResponseContext}, at the expense of making some {@link Map} operations slower. This isjustified because the response context is mostly just used to query a few known values, and operations like enumeration isn't likely.

Some of the {@link Map} methods requre this class tobuild the complete {@link Set} of properties, but wetry to avoid that as much as possible.

 TODO: are we exposing all strongly-typed fields, or do they have appliation/handler scope notion?

@author Kohsuke Kawaguchi

            req.getMessage().assertOneWay(isOneWay);


            Fiber.CompletionCallback callback = new Fiber.CompletionCallback() {


                public void onCompletion(@NotNull Packet response) {
                    responseImpl.setResponseContext(new ResponseContext(response));
                    Message msg = response.getMessage();
                    if (msg == null) {
                        return;
                    }
                    try {

            Packet req = (Packet)owner.databinding.serializeRequest(call);


            Fiber.CompletionCallback callback = new Fiber.CompletionCallback() {


                public void onCompletion(@NotNull Packet response) {
                    responseImpl.setResponseContext(new ResponseContext(response));
                    Message msg = response.getMessage();
                    if (msg == null) {
                        return;
                    }
                    try {

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