The problem is that sometimes (most times?) it isn't this cut-and-dried that you can separate things this cleanly. Cheers, Chris Mark Jones wrote: > > Gudge, > > Your (first) proposal: > <env:Envelope xmlns:env='http://www.w3.org/2001/06/soap-envelope' > > <env:StuffYouMUstUnderstand> > <!-- Stuff the end point must understand goes here --> > </env:StuffYouMustUnderstand> > <!-- streaming point is now here --> > <env:Stuff> > <!-- Stuff you don't have to understand (including stuff referenced from > above) goes here --> > </env:Stuff> > </env:Envelope> > > was pretty much exactly what I had in mind: > > > We seem to flirt from time-to-time with eliminating the > > header/body/trailer distinction. Another possibility is to make a > > break with SOAP 1.1 syntax and simply have a set of blocks in which we > > syntactically distinguish a streaming point if so desired. This point > > is the point after which we guarantee not to place/find any additional > > mU=1 blocks. > > So the question is -- what are the pros and cons of going this route? > > What does it break? > > What are the advantages (apart from unification of header/body/trailer > and establishing a streaming point)? > > --markReceived on Thursday, 14 June 2001 19:59:28 GMT
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