if (binding == null) {
throw new IOException(JavaUtils.getMessage("emitFailNoBinding01",
new String[] {p.getName()}));
}
BindingEntry bEntry =
symbolTable.getBindingEntry(binding.getQName());
if (bEntry == null) {
throw new IOException(JavaUtils.getMessage(
"emitFailNoBindingEntry01",
new String[] {binding.getQName().toString()}));
}
PortTypeEntry ptEntry = symbolTable.getPortTypeEntry(
binding.getPortType().getQName());
if (ptEntry == null) {
throw new IOException(JavaUtils.getMessage(
"emitFailNoPortType01",
new String[]
{binding.getPortType().getQName().toString()}));
}
// If this isn't an SOAP binding, skip it
if (bEntry.getBindingType() != BindingEntry.TYPE_SOAP) {
continue;
}
// JSR 101 indicates that the name of the port used
// in the java code is the name of the wsdl:port. It
// does not indicate what should occur if the
// wsdl:port name is not a java identifier. The
// TCK depends on the case-sensitivity being preserved,
// and the interop tests have port names that are not
// valid java identifiers. Thus the following code.
String portName = p.getName();
if (!JavaUtils.isJavaId(portName)) {
portName = Utils.xmlNameToJavaClass(portName);
}
// If there is not literal use, the interface name is the portType name.
// Otherwise it is the binding name.
String bindingType = (String) bEntry.getDynamicVar(JavaBindingWriter.INTERFACE_NAME);
// Write out the get<PortName> methods
pw.println(" public java.lang.String get" + portName + "Address();");
pw.println();
pw.println(" public " + bindingType + " get" + portName