Examples of org.apache.wsif.WSIFMessage

org.apache.wsif.WSIFMessage
A WSIFMessage is a an interface representing a WSDL Message.
In WSDL, a Message describes the abstract type of the input or output to an operation. This is the corresponding WSIF class which represents in memory the actual input or output of an operation.
A WSIFMessage is a container for a set of named parts. The WSIFMessage interface separates the actual representation of the data from the abstract type defined by WSDL.
WSIFMessage implementations are free to represent the actual part data in any way that is convenient to them. This could be a simple HashMap as in the WSIFDefaultMessage implementation, or it could be something more complex, such as a stream or tree representation.
In addition to the containing parts, a WSIFMessage also has a message name. This can be used to distinguish between messages.
WSIFMessages are cloneable and serializable. If the parts set are not cloneable, the implementation should try to clone them using serialization. If the parts are not serializable either, then a CloneNotSupportedException will be thrown if cloning is attempted.
A WSIFMessage should be not created by directly instantiating a WSIFMessage, but should be created by calling one of the {@link WSIFOperation#createInputMessage()}, {@link WSIFOperation#createOutputMessage()}, or {@link WSIFOperation#createFaultMessage()} methods.
An instance of a WSIFMessage should only be used for the purpose it was created for, for example, a WSIFMessage created by the {@link WSIFOperation#createInputMessage(String)} should not be used as an output message. A WSIFMessage should only be used once, it should not be reused in any subsequent WSIFOperation requests. @author Paul Fremantle @author Alekander Slominski @author Matthew J. Duftler @author Sanjiva Weerawarana @author Nirmal Mukhi @author Owen Burroughs @author Ant Elder @author Jeremy Hughes @author Mark Whitlock

      // the output message contains all response parts
      // even if not defined in the WSDL. Any parts
      // defined in the WSDL but not in the response
      // default to null
      ArrayList wsdlOutputParts = getWSDLOutputPartNames();
      WSIFMessage m = resp.getOutgoingMessage();
      if (m != null) {
        String partName;
        for (Iterator i = m.getPartNames(); i.hasNext();) {
          partName = (String) i.next();
          output.setObjectPart(partName, m.getObjectPart(partName));
          wsdlOutputParts.remove(partName);
        }
      }


      for (Iterator i = wsdlOutputParts.iterator(); i.hasNext();) {

View Full Code Here

    /**
     * @see WSIFOperation#createInputMessage()
     */
    public WSIFMessage createInputMessage() {
        Trc.entry(this);
        WSIFMessage msg = new WSIFDefaultMessage();
        if (msg != null) {
            // Now find the javax.wsdl.Message & set it on the WSIFMessage
            try {
                msg.setMessageDefinition(
                    getOperation().getInput().getMessage());
            } catch (Exception e) {
                Trc.ignoredException(e);
            }
        }

View Full Code Here

    /**
     * @see WSIFOperation#createInputMessage(String)
     */
    public WSIFMessage createInputMessage(String name) {
        Trc.entry(this, name);
        WSIFMessage msg = new WSIFDefaultMessage();
        if (msg != null) {
            msg.setName(name);
            // Now find the javax.wsdl.Message & set it on the WSIFMessage
            try {
                msg.setMessageDefinition(
                    getOperation().getInput().getMessage());
            } catch (Exception e) {
                Trc.ignoredException(e);
            }
        }

View Full Code Here

    public void fireAsyncResponse(Object response) throws WSIFException {
        Trc.entry(this, response);


        Response resp = deserialiseResponseObject(response);


        WSIFMessage outMsg = createOutputMessage();
        WSIFMessage faultMsg = createFaultMessage();
        buildResponseMessages(resp, outMsg, faultMsg);


        getResponseHandler().executeAsyncResponse(outMsg, faultMsg);


        Trc.exit(outMsg); // , faultMsg } ); ??

View Full Code Here

                    } else {
                      Trc.event("unexpected response SOAP header type: ", o);
                    }
                }
                if (headers.size() > 0) {
                    WSIFMessage context = getContext();
                    context.setObjectPart(
                        WSIFConstants.CONTEXT_RESPONSE_SOAP_HEADERS,
                        headers);
                    setContext(context);
                }
             }

View Full Code Here

    /**
     * @see WSIFOperation#createOutputMessage()
     */
    public WSIFMessage createOutputMessage() {
        Trc.entry(this);
        WSIFMessage msg = new WSIFDefaultMessage();
        if (msg != null) {
            // Now find the javax.wsdl.Message & set it on the WSIFMessage
            try {
                msg.setMessageDefinition(
                    getOperation().getOutput().getMessage());
            } catch (Exception e) {
                Trc.ignoredException(e);
            }
        }

View Full Code Here

    /**
     * @see WSIFOperation#createOutputMessage(String)
     */
    public WSIFMessage createOutputMessage(String name) {
        Trc.entry(this, name);
        WSIFMessage msg = new WSIFDefaultMessage();
        if (msg != null) {
            msg.setName(name);
            // Now find the javax.wsdl.Message & set it on the WSIFMessage
            try {
                msg.setMessageDefinition(
                    getOperation().getOutput().getMessage());
            } catch (Exception e) {
                Trc.ignoredException(e);
            }
        }

View Full Code Here

    /**
     * @see WSIFOperation#createFaultMessage()
     */
    public WSIFMessage createFaultMessage() {
        Trc.entry(this);
        WSIFMessage wm = new WSIFDefaultMessage();
        Trc.exit(wm);
        return wm;
    }

View Full Code Here

    /**
     * @see WSIFOperation#createFaultMessage(String)
     */
    public WSIFMessage createFaultMessage(String name) {
        Trc.entry(this, name);
        WSIFMessage msg = new WSIFDefaultMessage();
        if (msg != null) {
            msg.setName(name);
            // Now find the javax.wsdl.Message & set it on the WSIFMessage
            try {
                msg.setMessageDefinition(
                    getOperation().getFault(name).getMessage());
            } catch (Exception e) {
                Trc.ignoredException(e);
            }
        }

View Full Code Here

    /**
     * Gets the context information for this binding.
     */
    public WSIFMessage getContext() throws WSIFException {
        Trc.entry(this);
      WSIFMessage contextCopy;
      try {
          if (this.context == null) {
            contextCopy = (WSIFMessage) getWSIFPort().getContext().clone();
          } else {
          contextCopy = (WSIFMessage) this.context.clone();

View Full Code Here

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

TOP

Related Classes of org.apache.wsif.WSIFMessage

addressbook.AddressBookTest

async.AsyncTests

chartype.CharTest

clients.DynamicInvoker

clients.zipcode.ZIPCodeProxy

complexsoap.client.dynamic.Run

customfactory.client.CustomServiceImpl

de.netseeker.ejoe.test.wsif.WSIFTest

de.netseeker.ejoe.test.wsif.WSIFTypeTest

docStyle.MessagingAttachmentsTest

All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.