Its possible you might need to ((BindingProvider)policyFinder). GetRequestContext(). Put( com.ibm.wsspi.webservices.Constants.
CONNECTION_TIMEOUT_PROPERTY, 2000); it might do that before the write...possibly perhaps this also? ReqCtx. Put(JAXWSProperties.
CONNECT_TIMEOUT, 10); reqCtx. Put(BindingProviderProperties. REQUEST_TIMEOUT, 10); possibly REQUEST_TIMEOUT_PROPERTY may actually be in milliseconds, so maybe a low val of 1 gets rounded somehow to 0 (infinite) later on... maybe try 2000?
Thanks, I'll give those both a try. – Kaleb Brasee Jan 13 '10 at 21:24 It was the com.ibm.wsspi.webservices.Constants. CONNECTION_TIMEOUT_PROPERTY!
The current configuration is having trouble making the connection, so it never even gets to the other timeouts -- hence the connection timeout is needed. Only thing is, it's in seconds, not milliseconds (I used a value of 10). But still, this is exactly what I was looking for.
Thanks! – Kaleb Brasee Jan 13 '10 at 21:41 I tried all of the above properties but it didn't have any effect on the response timeout, i'm using a jax-ws client deployed on WAS v.7 to invoke a web service deployed on WebLogic v. 10.3. Any suggestions?
Thanks! – guirgis Aug 18 at 13:57.
See article at websphere-world.com/modules.php?name=New.... Author, here details steps to set timeout for JAX-WS client in WebSphere. Regards, Mike.
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