I have a call to an XMLRPC implemented in Java which I have verified that runs without exceptions and writes the output. The call in Perl goes like this:
my $result = XMLRPC::Lite
-> proxy($url)
-> call("someMethod",
SOAP::Data->type(string => $par1),
SOAP::Data->type(string => $par2),
# etc...
)
-> result;
But then I check for $result and it i开发者_如何学Cs not defined, I get Bad file descriptor error. What could be happening? It was working before, I can't think of anything significant that may have changed...
OK, I found it, although I don't quite understand why it happened. The XMLRPC app does this:
byte[] result = xServer.execute(request.getInputStream());
getLogger().log(new String(result));
response.setContentType("text/xml");
response.setContentLength(result.length);
OutputStream out = response.getOutputStream();
out.write(result);
out.flush();
getLogger().log("finished doPost");
I'm logging the result that is sent to the output and therefore I should be getting it in the Perl script's $result variable. The result is XML generated via the Jdom library. While I got the error, what got logged was an XML cointaining an error message indicating a problem with Jdom (basically, the app wasn't fully recompiled to that version of the library).
Now that it works, the expected XML is logged and successfully assigned to $result in Perl.
However, since the byte array is an XML in both cases I don't quite understand how it makes any difference to the caller. It wasn't even looking for a given XML sctructure, the call resulted in an error.
Any insight on this will be appreciated. However the problem is solved.
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