NetBeans webservice client stubs - incompatible type?

The classes generated by the tool are not the same as the original ones you have. So you have to use the tool generated ones in your client side to communicate with the web service. You cannot replace it with the ones you wrote for your server side.

The classes generated by the tool are not the same as the original ones you have. So you have to use the tool generated ones in your client side to communicate with the web service. You cannot replace it with the ones you wrote for your server side.

For example, consider JAX-WS built client side DTOs. If you open up the source code, you will see that the auto-generated ones (using wsimport) contains annotations which may not be present (unless you manually wrote) in your server side classes. Therefore, as of my understanding, you have to go with the tool generated ones.

You might have to write methods to transform your DTOs to the tool generated one before web service is invoked. If your generated classes have the same set of properties (type and naming has not been altered by the tool when generating client DTOs), then probably you could use something like Apache Commons BeanUtils (see commons.apache.org/beanutils/) to aid in transformation. You can simply call BeanUtils.copyProperties() and pass in your source DTO (your own type) and the target DTO (WS generated) and get it transformed.

You right, generated class for the stub are images of the POJO classes. They are generated to transfer data from remote server. You have to use setter/getter and adapt data on your POJO.

Your method need to be wrapped in another method which belong to a service class. (call it MyClassServiceImpl) and call the method in your application implementation.

Thanks for voting me... :) – EricParis16 Jun 6 at 14:32.

Add the following to your LogMessage class (in the service): import javax.xml.bind.annotation. XmlAccessType; import javax.xml.bind.annotation. XmlAccessorType; import javax.xml.bind.annotation.

XmlElement; import javax.xml.bind.annotation. XmlType; @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType. FIELD) @XmlType(name = "LogMessage") public class LogMessage implements Serializable { ... } Rebuild the server.In your client application, go to Web Service References and Right Click -> Refresh... the service.

The LogMessage class that you want to use will then appear in the Generated Sources folder of the client.

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