For the geeks who do not want to use the graphical tool this is how the command line utility can be used. Simple executing the java2wsdl script without any arguments would show you its usage,
keith@keith:/opt/axis2-1.4.1/bin$ sh java2wsdl.sh
Using AXIS2_HOME: /opt/axis2-1.4.1
Using JAVA_HOME: /opt/software/java/jdk1.5.0_06
Usage: java2wsdl [options] -cn <fully qualified class name>
where [options] include:
-o <output location> output directory
-of <output file name> output file name for the WSDL
-sn <service name> service name
-l <soap address> address of the port for the WSDL
-cp <class path uri> list of classpath entries - (urls)
-tn <target namespace> target namespace for service
-tp <target namespace prefix> target namespace prefix for service
-stn <schema target namespace> target namespace for schema
-stp <schema target namespace prefix> target namespace prefix for schema
-st <binding style> style for the WSDL
-u <binding use> use for the WSDL
-nsg <class name> fully qualified name of a class that implements NamespaceGenerator
-sg <class name> fully qualified name of a class that implements SchemaGenerator
-p2n [<java package>,<namespace] [<java package>,<namespace]...
java package to namespace mapping for argument and return types
-p2n [all, <namespace>] to assign all types to a single namespace
-efd <qualified/unqualified> setting for elementFormDefault (defaults to qualified)
-afd <qualified/unqualified> setting for attributeFormDefault (defaults to qualified)
-xc class1 -xc class2... extra class(es) for which schematype must be generated.
-wv <1.1/2.0> wsdl version - defaults to 1.1 if not specified
-dlb generate schemas conforming to doc/lit/bare style
Most often that not you wont be using most of these options. Assuming that your,
output directory is
output Filename is StudentService.wsdl
service name is StudentService
classes are in the directory
service implementation class is prg.apache.axis2.StudentService
you need WSDL 2.0
your usage of java2wsdl would be,
sh java2wsdl.sh -wv 2.0 -o /home/keith/projects/axis2_rest/resources/ -of StudentService.wsdl -sn StudentService -cp /home/keith/projects/axis2_rest/classes/ -cn org.apache.axis2.StudentService
3 comments:
Thanks for the hints!
However, no, sh did not work for me at all. But the following *DID* work.
C:\sourcelongpath\web>java2wsdl -wv 2.0 -o C:\sourcelongpath\web -of ttfDemo.wsdl -sn ttfDemo -cp C:\compiled\classes\ -cn org.fully.qualified.ttfDemo
Using AXIS2_HOME: C:\Program Files\Apache Software Foundation\axis2-1.5
Using JAVA_HOME: C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_13
where -wv is the Wsdl version
-o is the output directory where the wsdl file will be put
-of is the output file name (ttfDemo.wsdl in my case)
-sn is the service name
-cp is the class path (which leads up to the *root* of your compiled class directory)
-cn is the fully qualified class name; i.e. the package name (first line of your java file) dot your class name.
Note for newbies and people who glommed onto Eclipse without really understanding CLASSPATH, make sure that the classpath points to the *root* of the class directory, and not all the way to the class itself. The following did not work because of this classpath mistake:
C:\sourcelongpath\web>java2wsdl -wv 2.0 -o C:\sourcelongpath\web -of ttfDemo.wsdl -sn ttfDemo -cp C:\compiled\classes\org\fully\qualified\ -cn org.fully.qualified.ttfDemo
Using AXIS2_HOME: C:\Program Files\Apache Software Foundation\axis2-1.5
Using JAVA_HOME: C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_13
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: org.fully.qualified.ttfDemo
at java.net.URLClassLoader$1.run(URLClassLoader.java:200)
{snip}
at org.apache.ws.java2wsdl.Java2WSDL.main(Java2WSDL.java:32)
Tihamer: good observation. I'm using Eclipse on day to day basis and couldn't figure it out until read your comment :-)
Thanks.
Rem
Hi,
Do you know if there is a way to define the attribute "name" of the response element?
I mean, I generated a WSDL and my reponse element is:
but I need it like this:
Can you help me?
Thanks.
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