Examples of CallbackFuture


Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.client.async.CallbackFuture

                        "Asynchronous message exchange not enabled.  The invocation will be synchronous.");
            }
        }


        CallbackFuture cbf = null;
        if (callback != null) {
            cbf = new CallbackFuture(ic, callback);
        } else {
            throw ExceptionFactory.makeWebServiceException(Messages.getMessage("ICErr4"));
        }

        opClient.setCallback(cbf);

        org.apache.axis2.context.MessageContext axisRequestMsgCtx = request.getAxisMessageContext();
        try {
            execute(opClient, false, axisRequestMsgCtx);
        } catch (AxisFault af) {
            if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
                log.debug(axisRequestMsgCtx.getLogIDString() + " AxisFault received from client: " +
                        af.getMessage());
            }
            /*
             * Save the exception on the callback.  The client will learn about the error when they try to
             * retrieve the async results via the Response.get().  "Errors that occur during the invocation
             * are reported via an exception when the client attempts to retrieve the results of the operation."
             * -- JAXWS 4.3.3
             */

            /*
            * TODO:  This is the appropriate thing to do here since the thrown exception may occur before
            * we switch threads to the async thread.  But... what happens if we've already switched over
            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }
View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.client.async.CallbackFuture

                        "Asynchronous message exchange not enabled.  The invocation will be synchronous.");
            }
        }


        CallbackFuture cbf = null;
        if (callback != null) {
            cbf = new CallbackFuture(ic, callback);
        } else {
            throw ExceptionFactory.makeWebServiceException(Messages.getMessage("ICErr4"));
        }

        opClient.setCallback(cbf);

        org.apache.axis2.context.MessageContext axisRequestMsgCtx = request.getAxisMessageContext();
        try {
            execute(opClient, false, axisRequestMsgCtx);
        } catch (AxisFault af) {
            if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
                log.debug(axisRequestMsgCtx.getLogIDString() + " AxisFault received from client: " +
                        af.getMessage());
            }
            /*
             * Save the exception on the callback.  The client will learn about the error when they try to
             * retrieve the async results via the Response.get().  "Errors that occur during the invocation
             * are reported via an exception when the client attempts to retrieve the results of the operation."
             * -- JAXWS 4.3.3
             */

            /*
            * TODO:  This is the appropriate thing to do here since the thrown exception may occur before
            * we switch threads to the async thread.  But... what happens if we've already switched over
            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }
View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.client.async.CallbackFuture

                        "Asynchronous message exchange not enabled.  The invocation will be synchronous.");
            }
        }


        CallbackFuture cbf = null;
        if (callback != null) {
            cbf = new CallbackFuture(ic, callback);
        } else {
            throw ExceptionFactory.makeWebServiceException(Messages.getMessage("ICErr4"));
        }

        opClient.setCallback(cbf);

        org.apache.axis2.context.MessageContext axisRequestMsgCtx = request.getAxisMessageContext();
        try {
            execute(opClient, false, axisRequestMsgCtx);
        } catch (AxisFault af) {
            if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
                log.debug(axisRequestMsgCtx.getLogIDString() + " AxisFault received from client: " +
                        af.getMessage());
            }
            /*
             * Save the exception on the callback.  The client will learn about the error when they try to
             * retrieve the async results via the Response.get().  "Errors that occur during the invocation
             * are reported via an exception when the client attempts to retrieve the results of the operation."
             * -- JAXWS 4.3.3
             */

            /*
            * TODO:  This is the appropriate thing to do here since the thrown exception may occur before
            * we switch threads to the async thread.  But... what happens if we've already switched over
            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }
View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.client.async.CallbackFuture

                        "Asynchronous message exchange not enabled.  The invocation will be synchronous.");
            }
        }


        CallbackFuture cbf = null;
        if (callback != null) {
            cbf = new CallbackFuture(ic, callback);
        } else {
            throw ExceptionFactory.makeWebServiceException(Messages.getMessage("ICErr4"));
        }

        opClient.setCallback(cbf);

        org.apache.axis2.context.MessageContext axisRequestMsgCtx = request.getAxisMessageContext();
        try {
            execute(opClient, false, axisRequestMsgCtx);
        } catch (AxisFault af) {
            if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
                log.debug(axisRequestMsgCtx.getLogIDString() + " AxisFault received from client: " +
                        af.getMessage());
            }
            /*
             * Save the exception on the callback.  The client will learn about the error when they try to
             * retrieve the async results via the Response.get().  "Errors that occur during the invocation
             * are reported via an exception when the client attempts to retrieve the results of the operation."
             * -- JAXWS 4.3.3
             */

            /*
            * TODO:  This is the appropriate thing to do here since the thrown exception may occur before
            * we switch threads to the async thread.  But... what happens if we've already switched over
            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }
View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.client.async.CallbackFuture

                        "Asynchronous message exchange not enabled.  The invocation will be synchronous.");
            }
        }


        CallbackFuture cbf = null;
        if (callback != null) {
            cbf = new CallbackFuture(ic, callback);
        } else {
            throw ExceptionFactory.makeWebServiceException(Messages.getMessage("ICErr4"));
        }

        opClient.setCallback(cbf);

        org.apache.axis2.context.MessageContext axisRequestMsgCtx = request.getAxisMessageContext();
        try {
            execute(opClient, false, axisRequestMsgCtx);
        } catch (AxisFault af) {
            if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
                log.debug(axisRequestMsgCtx.getLogIDString() + " AxisFault received from client: " +
                        af.getMessage());
            }
            /*
             * Save the exception on the callback.  The client will learn about the error when they try to
             * retrieve the async results via the Response.get().  "Errors that occur during the invocation
             * are reported via an exception when the client attempts to retrieve the results of the operation."
             * -- JAXWS 4.3.3
             */

            /*
            * TODO:  This is the appropriate thing to do here since the thrown exception may occur before
            * we switch threads to the async thread.  But... what happens if we've already switched over
            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }
View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.client.async.CallbackFuture

                        "Asynchronous message exchange not enabled.  The invocation will be synchronous.");
            }
        }


        CallbackFuture cbf = null;
        if (callback != null) {
            cbf = new CallbackFuture(ic, callback);
        } else {
            throw ExceptionFactory.makeWebServiceException(Messages.getMessage("ICErr4"));
        }

        opClient.setCallback(cbf);

        org.apache.axis2.context.MessageContext axisRequestMsgCtx = request.getAxisMessageContext();
        try {
            execute(opClient, false, axisRequestMsgCtx);
        } catch (AxisFault af) {
            if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
                log.debug(axisRequestMsgCtx.getLogIDString() + " AxisFault received from client: " +
                        af.getMessage());
            }
            /*
             * Save the exception on the callback.  The client will learn about the error when they try to
             * retrieve the async results via the Response.get().  "Errors that occur during the invocation
             * are reported via an exception when the client attempts to retrieve the results of the operation."
             * -- JAXWS 4.3.3
             */

            /*
            * TODO:  This is the appropriate thing to do here since the thrown exception may occur before
            * we switch threads to the async thread.  But... what happens if we've already switched over
            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }
View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.axis2.jaxws.client.async.CallbackFuture

                        "Asynchronous message exchange not enabled.  The invocation will be synchronous.");
            }
        }


        CallbackFuture cbf = null;
        if (callback != null) {
            cbf = new CallbackFuture(ic, callback);
        } else {
            throw ExceptionFactory.makeWebServiceException(Messages.getMessage("ICErr4"));
        }

        opClient.setCallback(cbf);

        org.apache.axis2.context.MessageContext axisRequestMsgCtx = request.getAxisMessageContext();
        try {
            execute(opClient, false, axisRequestMsgCtx);
        } catch (AxisFault af) {
            if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
                log.debug(axisRequestMsgCtx.getLogIDString() + " AxisFault received from client: " +
                        af.getMessage());
            }
            /*
             * Save the exception on the callback.  The client will learn about the error when they try to
             * retrieve the async results via the Response.get().  "Errors that occur during the invocation
             * are reported via an exception when the client attempts to retrieve the results of the operation."
             * -- JAXWS 4.3.3
             */

            /*
            * TODO:  This is the appropriate thing to do here since the thrown exception may occur before
            * we switch threads to the async thread.  But... what happens if we've already switched over
            * to the async thread?  So far, it appears that the exception gets set on the FutureTask
            * Concurrent object, and we never hit this scope.  This means that later, when the client
            * calls future.get(), no exception will be thrown despite what the spec says.  The client can,
            * however, retrieve errors via it's AsyncHandler.
            */
            cbf.onError(af);
        }

        return cbf.getFutureTask();
    }
View Full Code Here
TOP
Copyright © 2018 www.massapi.com. All rights reserved.
All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.