InstantiationException in web service client calling Web Service deployed to JBoss?

There were a number of issues with the generated WSDL (note that it wasn't a handcrafted one). There was nothing specific that I changed which indicated why this particular exception was thrown (or why, for example, there wasn't a failure when generating the incorrect WSDL) Once I adjusted the annotations so that a valid WSDL was created then I had further issues which the JAX-WS versions I was using. I ended up upgrading the version used by JBoss which, in turn, led to me needing put the newer JAX-WS jars in my JRE endorsed directory I'm not going to detail what I did in any more detail as there was no specific thing that I did that addressed this problem.

If anyone else sees it I would suggest being very specific in the annotations you use to generate your WSDL and taking a careful look at your WSDL.

There were a number of issues with the generated WSDL (note that it wasn't a handcrafted one). There was nothing specific that I changed which indicated why this particular exception was thrown (or why, for example, there wasn't a failure when generating the incorrect WSDL). Once I adjusted the annotations so that a valid WSDL was created then I had further issues which the JAX-WS versions I was using.

I ended up upgrading the version used by JBoss which, in turn, led to me needing put the newer JAX-WS jars in my JRE endorsed directory. I'm not going to detail what I did in any more detail as there was no specific thing that I did that addressed this problem. If anyone else sees it I would suggest being very specific in the annotations you use to generate your WSDL and taking a careful look at your WSDL.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.