Package org.apache.axis2.jaxws.client.async

Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.client.async.CallbackFuture.onError()

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          // else call the on error method with the fault
          AxisFault axisFault = new AxisFault(fault.getCode(), fault
              .getReason(), fault.getNode(), fault.getRole(),
              fault.getDetail());

          callback.onError(axisFault);
        }
      } finally {
        callback.setComplete(true);
      }
    } else {
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                        MessageReceiver msgReceiver = axisOperation.getMessageReceiver();
                        if ((msgReceiver != null) && (msgReceiver instanceof CallbackReceiver)) {
                            Callback callback = ((CallbackReceiver) msgReceiver)
                                    .lookupCallback(msgctx.getMessageID());
                            if (callback != null) {
                                callback.onError(e);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
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                // if there is not fault call the onComplete method
                callback.onComplete(result);
            } else {
                // else call the on error method with the fault
                AxisFault axisFault = Utils.getInboundFaultFromMessageContext(messageCtx);
                callback.onError(axisFault);
            }
        } finally {
            callback.setComplete(true);
        }
    }
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            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }

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            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }

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            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }

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            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }

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            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }

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            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }

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            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }

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