- From: Sanjiva Weerawarana <sanjiva@opensource.lk>
- Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2004 14:40:30 -0400 (EDT)
- To: <www-ws-desc@w3.org>
Hugo Haas <hugo@w3.org> writes: > > To answer Sanjiva's question, I agree that Paul that the relationship > between @webMethod and @wsoap:mep depends on the binding. If the > binding supports the SOAP Web Method Features, these will be hints for > how to bind operations. Sounds reasonable to me. > In the case of the HTTP binding, because of [3], I believe that we ^^^^^^^^^^^^ You meant to say the SOAP/HTTP binding as defined by XMLP and as used by us in the WSDL->SOAP binding (wsoap:*), right? > need to say that: > - @webMethod=="GET" should bind to SOAP Response as @wsoap:mep (if the > URI style is in use, otherwise it wouldn't be possible); > - @webMethod=="POST" must bind to the SOAP Request-Response MEP as > @wsoap:mep; These two rules would make @webMethod redundant given we already have @wsoap:mep. We say now (following the rules of XMLP AFAIK) that if @wsoap:mep=SOAP-R-R then the HTTP method must be POST and that if @wsoap:mep=SOAP-Response then the HTTP method must be GET. > - @webMethod=="PUT" and @webMethod=="DELETE" must bind to the SOAP > Request-Response MEP too; For those values the XMLP-defined SOAP/HTTP binding does not apply, right? If so we have nothing to say about it .. at least as our spec is today. > - for other values, no recommendation is done. What exactly is the proposed value space of @webMethod? Sanjiva.
Received on Tuesday, 13 July 2004 02:19:09 UTC