Java Web Services Timeout Error
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Javax.xml.ws.service Timeout
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Soap Timeout Java
helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up How do I set the timeout for a JAX-WS webservice client? up vote 58 down vote favorite 27 I've used JAXWS-RI 2.1 to create an interface for my web service, based on a WSDL. I can interact with the web service no problems, but haven't
Bindingprovider Timeout Example
been able to specify a timeout for sending requests to the web service. If for some reason it does not respond the client just seems to spin it's wheels forever. Hunting around has revealed that I should probably be trying to do something like this: ((BindingProvider)myInterface).getRequestContext().put("com.sun.xml.ws.request.timeout", 10000); ((BindingProvider)myInterface).getRequestContext().put("com.sun.xml.ws.connect.timeout", 10000); I also discovered that, depending on which version of JAXWS-RI you have, you may need to set these properties instead: ((BindingProvider)myInterface).getRequestContext().put("com.sun.xml.internal.ws.request.timeout", 10000); ((BindingProvider)myInterface).getRequestContext().put("com.sun.xml.internal.ws.connect.timeout", 10000); The problem I have is that, regardless of which of the above is correct, I don't know where I can do this. All I've got is a Service subclass that implements the auto-generated interface to the webservice and at the point that this is getting instanciated, if the WSDL is non-responsive then it's already too late to set the properties: MyWebServiceSoap soap; MyWebService service = new MyWebService("http://www.google.com"); soap = service.getMyWebServiceSoap(); soap.sendRequestToMyWebService(); Can anyone point me in the right direction?! java web-services soap timeout jax-ws share|improve this question edited May 16 '10 at 1:56 Jon Seigel 9,4
Certification Databases Caching Books Engineering Languages Frameworks Products This Site Careers Other all forums Forum: Web Services Timeout Exception jax-ws default timeout while connecting to a web service Jitesh Sinha Ranch Hand
Webservicefeature Timeout
Posts: 146 posted 4 years ago Hi All, We have a client code that connects to a web service connection timeout java web service written by some other group.Recently we have started getting a lot of Timeout exception while trying to invoke one of service side methods.Our call waits for http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2148915/how-do-i-set-the-timeout-for-a-jax-ws-webservice-client 2 minutes and times out.When I contacted service side developer,he told me to explicitly set timeout on client side. So I searched on web and found this - ((BindingProvider)port).getRequestContext().put(JAXWSProperties.CONNECT_TIMEOUT, 300); ((BindingProvider)port).getRequestContext().put(BindingProviderProperties.REQUEST_TIMEOUT, 300); After putting these two lines,I get SocketTimeOutException(Different from earlier Timeout exception) almost instantly. Can someone please help? Thanks. H Paul Ranch Hand http://coderanch.com/t/557828/Web-Services/java/Timeout-Exception-connecting-web-service Posts: 471 4 posted 4 years ago Try Asynchronous Client http://jax-ws.java.net/nonav/2.1.4/docs/asynch.html Jitesh Sinha Ranch Hand Posts: 146 posted 4 years ago That is an option when nothing else works. What is puzzling is that this call has been working fine for almost 3 years now.Just this month it started throwing out this error. Here is the stack trace - javax.xml.ws.soap.SOAPFaultException: Timeout at com.sun.xml.internal.ws.fault.SOAP11Fault.getProtocolException(SOAP1 1Fault.java:178) at com.sun.xml.internal.ws.fault.SOAPFaultBuilder.createException(SOAPF aultBuilder.java:119) at com.sun.xml.internal.ws.client.sei.SyncMethodHandler.invoke(SyncMeth odHandler.java:108) at com.sun.xml.internal.ws.client.sei.SyncMethodHandler.invoke(SyncMeth odHandler.java:78) at com.sun.xml.internal.ws.client.sei.SEIStub.invoke(SEIStub.java:107) at $Proxy32.importDocument(Unknown Source) H Paul Ranch Hand Posts: 471 4 posted 4 years ago There is no cause without an effect. And there is no effect without a cause. Hypothetical questions: 1. Is there any changes in the network infrastructure? 2. If the code worked so far, then why it worked in the first place? May be not all use cases were covered under certain conditions on the server side? on the client side or both end. 3. Suppose the client and server covered all cases and a
Certification Databases Caching Books Engineering Languages Frameworks Products This Site Careers Other all forums Forum: Web Services SoapConnection timeout Deepak Bala Bartender Posts: 6663 5 I like... posted 9 years ago I wrote a SOAP client and https://coderanch.com/t/223797/Web-Services/java/SoapConnection-timeout I am using the SoapConnection object to make a call to the web service. I https://docs.oracle.com/middleware/1213/wls/WSGET/jax-ws-soapfaults.htm need this client to timeout in 15 minutes if I dont get a SOAP response. There is nothing in the API that will allow me to do this. So here are the things I have done so far to work around this problem 1. I tried to write a URLStreamHandler and I constructed a URL object with the handler web service as a parameter hoping that I can set the timeout in the URLConnection. That didnt work because only the toString() method is invoked on the URL object by the SOAP API. 2. I downcasted the SoapConnection object to a SoapConnectionImpl object. The SoapConnectionImpl object is provided by the axis API. I used the timeout method on this object and that works fine. Even though option 2 works I feel awkward to downcast the implementation class java web service and then use a timeout method on that class. It just does not feel right. Does anyone know a method that will handle timeouts more gracefully ? I am against starting new threads and then interrupting them if the thread is still alive after X minutes. That is not graceful either and that adds more code complexity. SCJP 6 articles - SCJP 5/6 mock exams - More SCJP Mocks Amir Alagic Ranch Hand Posts: 65 posted 9 years ago Hi I also use SOAPConnectionImpl from AXIS and couldn't find other way to solve this problem... Did you find solution ? Deepak Bala Bartender Posts: 6663 5 I like... posted 9 years ago Nope. Still using the one I mentioned. If I find something I ll post it here SCJP 6 articles - SCJP 5/6 mock exams - More SCJP Mocks Norman Meister Ranch Hand Posts: 52 1 posted 7 years ago Hi Deepak, I have implemented a basic soap client (javax.xml.soap.*). public Message processSOAPRequest(Message message) { try { MessageFactory msgFactory = MessageFactory.newInstance(); SOAPMessage soap = msgFactory.createMessage(); SOAPPart soapPart = soap.getSOAPPart(); byte[] buffer = ((String) message.getBody().get()).getBytes(); ByteArrayInputStream stream = new ByteArrayInputStream(buffer); StreamSource source = new StreamSource(stream); soapPart.setContent(source); String action = config.getAttribute(SOAP_ACTION); if (action != null) { MimeHeaders headers = soap.getMimeHeaders(); headers.addHeader("SOAPAction", action); } ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// SOAPMessage reply = sendSOAPMessage(soap); ///
for WebLogic web services for WebLogic Server 12.1.3 using Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS). This chapter includes the following sections: Overview of Exception Handling Using SOAP Faults Contents of the SOAP Fault Element Using Modeled Faults Using Unmodeled Faults Customizing the Exception Handling Process Disabling the Stack Trace from the SOAP Fault Other Exceptions Overview of Exception Handling Using SOAP Faults When a web service request is being processed, if an error is encountered, the nature of the error needs to be communicated to the client, or sender of the request. Because clients can be written on a variety of platforms using different languages, there must exist a standard, platform-independent mechanism for communicating the error. The SOAP specification (available at http://www.w3.org/TR/soap/) defines a standard, platform-independent way of describing the error within the SOAP message using a SOAP fault. In general, a SOAP fault is analogous to an application exception. SOAP faults are generated by receivers to report business logic errors or unexpected conditions. In JAX-WS, Java exceptions (java.lang.Exception) that are thrown by your Java web service are mapped to a SOAP fault and returned to the client to communicate the reason for failure. SOAP faults can be one of the following types: Modeled—Maps to an exception that is thrown explicitly from the business logic of the Java code and mapped to wsdl:fault definitions in the WSDL file, when the web service is deployed. In this case, the SOAP faults are predefined. Unmodeled—Maps to an exception (for example, java.lang.RuntimeException) that is generated at run-time when no business logic fault is defined in the WSDL. In this case, Java exceptions are represented as generic SOAP fault exceptions, javax.xml.ws.soap.SOAPFaultException. The faults are returned to the sender only if request/response messaging is in use. If a web service operation is configured as one-way, the SOAP fault is not returned to the sender, but stored for further processing. As illustrated in Figure 19-1, JAX-WS handles SOAP fault processing during SOAP protocol binding. The SOAP binding maps exceptions to SOAP fault messages. Figure 19-1 How SOAP Faults Are Processed Description of "Figure 19-1 How SOAP Faults Are Processed" Contents of the SOAP Fault Element The SOAP