Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.message.factory.JAXBBlockFactory

Package org.apache.axis2.jaxws.message.factory

Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.message.factory.JAXBBlockFactory

org.apache.axis2.jaxws.message.factory.JAXBBlockFactory
JAXBBlockFactory
Creates a JAXBBlock. The business object of a JAXBBlock must be either a JAXBElement or a generated object with the XMLRootElement annotation
* The FactoryRegistry should be used to get access to the Factory @see org.apache.axis2.jaxws.registry.FactoryRegistry

            if (operationDesc.hasResponseSwaRefAttachments()) {
                m.setDoingSWA(true);
            }


            // Put the object into the message
            JAXBBlockFactory factory =
                    (JAXBBlockFactory)FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);
            JAXBBlockContext blockContext = new JAXBBlockContext(packages, packagesKey);
            blockContext.setWebServiceNamespace(ed.getTargetNamespace());
            Block block = factory.createFrom(object,
                                             blockContext,
                                             wrapperQName);
            m.setBodyBlock(block);


            return m;

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            if (operationDesc.hasRequestSwaRefAttachments()) {
                m.setDoingSWA(true);
            }


            // Put the object into the message
            JAXBBlockFactory factory =
                    (JAXBBlockFactory)FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);
            JAXBBlockContext blockContext = new JAXBBlockContext(packages, packagesKey);
            blockContext.setWebServiceNamespace(ed.getTargetNamespace());
            Block block = factory.createFrom(object,
                                             blockContext, 
                                             wrapperQName);
            m.setBodyBlock(block);


            return m;

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        MessageFactory mf = (MessageFactory)
            FactoryRegistry.getFactory(MessageFactory.class);
        Message m = mf.create(Protocol.soap11);
        
        // Get the BlockFactory
        JAXBBlockFactory bf = (JAXBBlockFactory)
            FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);
        
        // Create the JAX-B object
        ObjectFactory of = new ObjectFactory();
        EchoStringResponse obj = of.createEchoStringResponse();
        obj.setEchoStringReturn("sample return value");
        
        // Create the JAXBContext
        JAXBBlockContext context = 
            new JAXBBlockContext(EchoStringResponse.class.getPackage().getName());
        
        // Create a JAXBBlock using the Echo object as the content.  This simulates
        // what occurs on the outbound JAX-WS Dispatch<Object> client
        Block block = bf.createFrom(obj, context, null);
        
        // Add the block to the message as normal body content.
        m.setBodyBlock(block);
        
        // Check to see if the message is a fault.  The client/server will always call this method.

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        MessageFactory mf = (MessageFactory)
            FactoryRegistry.getFactory(MessageFactory.class);
        Message m = mf.create(Protocol.soap11);
        
        // Get the BlockFactory
        JAXBBlockFactory bf = (JAXBBlockFactory)
            FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);
        
        // Create the JAX-B object... a W3CEndpointReference
        W3CEndpointReference obj = w3cEPR;
       
        
        // Create the JAXBContext
        Class[] classes = new Class[] {W3CEndpointReference.class};
        //JAXBContext jaxbContext = JAXBContext.newInstance(classes);
        //JAXBBlockContext context = new JAXBBlockContext(jaxbContext);
        JAXBBlockContext context = new JAXBBlockContext("javax.xml.ws.wsaddressing");
        
        System.out.println("JAXBContext= " + context);
        
        // Create a JAXBBlock using the Echo object as the content.  This simulates
        // what occurs on the outbound JAX-WS Dispatch<Object> client
        Block block = bf.createFrom(obj, context, null);
        
        // Add the block to the message as normal body content.
        m.setBodyBlock(block);
        
        // Check to see if the message is a fault.  The client/server will always call this method.

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        MessageFactory mf = (MessageFactory)
            FactoryRegistry.getFactory(MessageFactory.class);
        Message m = mf.create(Protocol.soap11);
        
        // Get the BlockFactory
        JAXBBlockFactory bf = (JAXBBlockFactory)
            FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);
        
        // Create the JAX-B object
        ObjectFactory of = new ObjectFactory();
        EchoStringResponse obj = of.createEchoStringResponse();
        obj.setEchoStringReturn("sample return value");
        
        // Create the JAXBContext
        JAXBBlockContext context = 
            new JAXBBlockContext(EchoStringResponse.class.getPackage().getName());
       
        // Create a JAXBBlock using the Echo object as the content.  This simulates
        // what occurs on the outbound JAX-WS Dispatch<Object> client
        Block block = bf.createFrom(obj, context, null);
        
        // Add the block to the message as normal body content.
        m.setBodyBlock(block);
        
        // Check to see if the message is a fault.  The client/server will always call this method.

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            }
        }
        
        
        // Get the BlockFactory
        JAXBBlockFactory bf = (JAXBBlockFactory)
            FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);
        
        // Create the JAXBContext instance that will be used
        // to deserialize the JAX-B object content in the message.
        JAXBBlockContext context =

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        // Create a SOAP 1.1 Message
        MessageFactory mf = (MessageFactory) FactoryRegistry.getFactory(MessageFactory.class);
        Message m = mf.create(Protocol.soap11);


        // Get the BlockFactory
        JAXBBlockFactory bf = (JAXBBlockFactory) FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);


        // Create the JAXBContext
        JAXBBlockContext context =
                new JAXBBlockContext(jaxbObj.getClass().getPackage().getName());


        // Create a JAXBBlock using the Echo object as the content. This simulates
        // what occurs on the outbound JAX-WS Dispatch<Object> client
        Block block = bf.createFrom(jaxbObj, context, null);


        // Add the block to the message as normal body content.
        m.setBodyBlock(block);
        return m;
    }

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                throw ExceptionFactory.makeWebServiceException(e);
            }
        }
        
        try {
            JAXBBlockFactory factory =
                (JAXBBlockFactory)FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);


            Class clazz = value.getClass();
            JAXBBlockContext context = null;
            if (jaxbContext != null) {
                context = new JAXBBlockContext(jaxbContext);
            } else {
                context = new JAXBBlockContext(clazz.getPackage().getName());
            }
            // The protocol of the Message that is created should be based
            // on the binding information available.
            Protocol proto = Protocol.getProtocolForBinding(endpointDesc.getClientBindingID());


            // Create a block from the value
            QName qName = XMLRootElementUtil.getXmlRootElementQNameFromObject(value);
            Block block = factory.createFrom(value, context, qName);
            MessageFactory mf = (MessageFactory)FactoryRegistry.getFactory(MessageFactory.class);


            if (mode.equals(Mode.PAYLOAD)) {
                // Normal case

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    static Object getValue(Message message, Mode mode, JAXBContext jaxbContext) {
        Object value = null;
        try {
            if (mode.equals(Mode.PAYLOAD)) {
                // Normal Case
                JAXBBlockFactory factory =
                        (JAXBBlockFactory)FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);
                JAXBBlockContext context = new JAXBBlockContext(jaxbContext);
                Block block = message.getBodyBlock(context, factory);


                if (block != null) {

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        m.setStyle(Style.RPC);
        QName opQName = new QName("urn://sample", "op", "m");
        m.setOperationElement(opQName);
        
        // Get the BlockFactory
        JAXBBlockFactory bf = (JAXBBlockFactory)
            FactoryRegistry.getFactory(JAXBBlockFactory.class);
        
        // Create the JAXBContext
        JAXBBlockContext context = new JAXBBlockContext(StockPrice.class.getPackage().getName());
        
        // Create the JAX-B object
        ObjectFactory of = new ObjectFactory();
        StockPrice obj = of.createStockPrice();
        obj.setPrice("100");
        
        // Create the JAX-B Element
        QName paramQName = new QName("urn://sample", "param", "m");
        JAXBElement e = new JAXBElement(paramQName, StockPrice.class, obj);
        
        // Create a JAXBBlock using the param object as the content.  This simulates
        // what occurs on the outbound JAX-WS Proxy client
        Block block = bf.createFrom(e, context, null);
        
        // Add the block to the message as normal body content.
        m.setBodyBlock(block);
        
        // Check to see if the message is a fault.  The client/server will always call this method.

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org.apache.axiom.soap.impl.builder.StAXSOAPModelBuilder

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org.apache.axiom.soap.SOAPFaultCode

org.apache.axiom.soap.SOAPFaultDetail

org.apache.axiom.soap.SOAPFaultNode

org.apache.axiom.soap.SOAPFaultReason

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org.apache.axiom.soap.SOAPFaultSubCode

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