I want to generate java code from wsdl for my jbossws client. I am using Intelij Idea 12
Here is the procedure I followed.
Right click on the package > webservices > generate java code from wsdl
but it only creates a file same as wsdl not java code classes.
What is the wrong thing I did?
Did you define Axis runtime environment in your IDE. In Axis package, there is file called (wsdl2java.bat) for window or (wsdl2java.sh) for linux environment which could help to generate java source from wsdl, Check out those file exists or not. Please refer below site.
http://www.gerd-riesselmann.net/scala/creating-java-classes-wsdl-file-using-apache-axis-2
Good luck!
Related
Introduction:
I am building a plugin for Firefox version 31.5.0 using the cfx tool. I have been provided with a C++ SDK with header files, .dll files and a .lib file. For this application, I cannot run any scripts or programs on the server, so all code has to work on the client side. Is it possible to integrate this library into my Firefox Plugin (coded mostly in Javascript) such that everything runs on the client side?
Conditions:
I know this isn't the best way to go about developing a web plugin, but it is a requirement I'm faced with. I cannot run anything server side.
Emscripten is a tool I've heard about to convert C++ code to Javascript. For those who have used this tool, are there any deficits in functionality of the code (or even bugs) that arise when converting large libraries to Javascript?
I do not have access to the original source code of the library and thus cannot rewrite it myself in Javascript.
Further Details:
The C++ Library will be used to perform encryption and decryption as well as contact a server for information. Note: The library itself must be executed on the client side.
If C++ isn't viable, I have the option of using JNI to call C++ from a java wrapper application. Is there a way to execute Java code from the client side via the browser?
I apologize for lack of source code. I'm still at the planning stage of this project and I've been tearing my hair out trying to find a solution that fits the criteria.
Im using Parasoft SOA test tool and I get the error : Failed to open Tibrv in native implementation while running my tests using TIBCO. I have added the jar file in the soa classpath and also in the environment variables. can some one please help
This error says that the RV client can't link the native Rendezvous libraries.
So adding the jar file is only half of the job. It might help to know more what you like to do and in what way you start "TIBCO" (there are many TIBCO products) to help on this issue.
Generally on windows platforms the RV dll's should be in your Path Variable.
I'm using worklight for my mobile app project. My problem is, I dont know where I can find these files (zxing-all-in-one.cpp and zxing-all-in-one.h) for barcode scanner integration with worklight in Xcode5. Since ChildBrowser plugin alreade deprecated, check this out. https://github.com/phonegap/phonegap-plugins/tree/master/iOS/BarcodeScanner
I read through this blog regarding to zxing integration with worklight.
http://sajjad-hussainsh.blogspot.com/2013/05/ibm-worklight-phonegap-barcodescanner.html
https://github.com/wildabeast/BarcodeScanner/tree/master/src/ios
This link will give you both the required files
A C++ (native) application I'm working on uses a COM interface for its modules.
In the .odl file there are tonnes of documentation providing information outlining the function/parameters, etc..
Between the typelib generation, and subsequent tlbimp.exe importation; the interop assembly I get back to use in .NET includes only the function/interface names and a list of their parameters and types.
I'm wondering if there is any way (format documentation in a specific way / third party applications / parameters for tlbimp.exe / ???) that I could transfer this documentation across so that it appears in the Visual Studio object browser, or even better, the .NET intellisense.
Thanks,
You author auto-completion help for a COM automation component with the [helpstring] attribute in the IDL file. Unfortunately Tlbimp.exe does not support that, there is no mechanism in .NET to embed help text inside an assembly. .NET IntelliSense use .xml files, they are normally auto-generated from the source code with the /doc compiler option. They are much easier to localize.
While it sounds feasible to auto-generate the .xml file from the type library, I don't know anybody that has tackled this yet. A starting point would be the managed tlbimp project located here.
From my understanding a .wsdl file consists of an xml specification. This abstract way of defining code is then converted into usable code via some means.
I have a C++ program that I am creating in Visual C++ express. I am trying to use a .wsdl file but am unsure about how to proceed. I am presuming that somehow I can add the url of the wsdl and have the code generated automatically.
I've seen similar questions which seem to suggest that there is a way to add web reference but I have looked and cannot find this option on Visual C++ 2010 Express.
You can use WsUtil to generate client stub in C++ that you can call from your code.
I am not sure if visual studio provides such an option, having said that I think
You need a library like Apache Axis's WSDL2WS tool which will generate stubs for you by using the wsdl as input.