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The SOAP FAQ (section 2) has moved! Redirecting you to http://www.soaprpc.com/faq.html
Section 2 [ Installation and Setup ] 2.0 Where do I get Apache's SOAP from?
[ Top of page ] [ FAQ Index ] 2.2 Ok, I have CVS- now how do I get the code? If you are using a command line interface to CVS, you need to do $ cvs -d :pserver:anoncvs@xml.apache.org:/home/cvspublic co xml-soap Enter "anoncvs" if asked for a password You should see the code extracted out into the "xml-soap" directory. In case you are using a GUI based CVS client (like WinCVS), you'd need to do some setup like changing the CVSROOT to :pserver:anoncvs@xml.apache.org:/home/cvspublic [ Top of page ] [ FAQ Index ] 2.3 Is there any documentation on CVS? GNU's CVS has a online manual at http://www.gnu.org/manual/cvs/index.html [ Top of page ] [ FAQ Index ] 2.4 How do I build Apache SOAP? You'd need to put ant.jar, activation.jar, mail.jar and offcourse xerces.jar in your classpath. In addition, you would need the jsdk.jar/j2ee.jar for the servlet API. Now you are ready to start building SOAP $ cd xml-soap $ cd java $ java org.apache.tools.ant.Main compile Alteratively, you could run ant using ant.sh or ant.bat (depending on your OS). However, you would need to ensure that ant uses xerces.jar and not its own xml parser (parser.jar)- see the caveat below. You should see a "build/lib" created containing a "soap.jar". [ Top of page ] [ FAQ Index ] 2.5 Any important caveat? You need to put xerces.jar before anything else in your path.. many servers like Tomcat, Weblogic etc., come with their own xml parsers and you need to make sure that doesn't interfere with SOAP. In case of Tomcat, you would need to edit tomcat.bat/tomcat.sh and make sure that you make this change. In case of weblogic you may need to modify startWeblogic.cmd.. In case you are using ant.bat (or ant.sh) to run ant, you would need to edit these scripts to ensure that xerces gets into the classpath *before* anything else, especially before parser.jar. You'd offcourse need to add soap.jar and any other jar files that your application depends on (e.g. xmisoap.jar)
in your classpath too. Apache SOAP comes with installation instructions for various Webservers like Tomcat, Weblogic etc. In addtion, the following websites have useful information.
[ Top of page ] [ FAQ Index ]
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Last updated: Tue Mar 16 22:23:58 PST 2004