Apache SOAP 2.2 Overview Page 17
Conclusion
Apache SOAP is a comprehensive implementation of SOAP. Nonetheless it moves away from the rules for referencing services by using its own description language (deployment descriptor). As regards interoperability, problems are recurrent, regardless of the implementation. This is caused by the lack of compliance with standards, both in terms of transport protocols and XML parsing. Another important issue is the status of the SOAP standard itself. It is in note status, therefore will move up to a recommendation. Evidently, as long as a standard is not definitive, some small interoperability problems will persist.
Appendix
| XMLSchema 1999 | XMLSchema 2000 | XMLSchema 2001 | |
| string | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| int | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| decimal | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| float | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| double | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| date | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| boolean | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| long | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| short | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| QName | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| timeInstant | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| any Type | No | Yes | Yes |
| ur-type | Yes | No | No |
Definition of SOAP » Using XML in SOAP » SOAP and HTTP » Apache SOAP -- Presentation » Apache SOAP Limitations » Setting up a Java Web Server » Test Architecture » Deployment of a Server Application » Setting Up the Client » Development of a Simple Service » Construction and Sending of SOAP Messages » Processing the SOAP Response » Executing the Program » Sending a Complex Request » GUI Interface » Performance » Future Implementation Development » Conclusion »
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