A container for DetailEntry
objects.
The content for a Detail
object, giving details for a SOAPFault
object.
A representation of an XML name.
NodeA representation of a node (element) in an XML document.
SOAPBodyAn object that represents the contents of the SOAP body element in a SOAP message.
SOAPBodyElementA SOAPBodyElement
object represents the contents in a SOAPBody
object.
The definition of constants pertaining to the SOAP protocol.
SOAPElementAn object representing an element of a SOAP message that is allowed but not specifically prescribed by a SOAP specification.
SOAPEnvelopeThe container for the SOAPHeader and SOAPBody portions of a SOAPPart
object.
An element in the SOAPBody
object that contains error and/or status information.
A representation of the contents in a SOAPFault
object.
A representation of the SOAP header element.
SOAPHeaderElementAn object representing the contents in the SOAP header part of the SOAP envelope.
TextA representation of a node whose value is text.
A single attachment to a SOAPMessage
object.
A factory for creating SOAPMessage
objects.
An object that stores a MIME header name and its value.
MimeHeadersA container for MimeHeader
objects, which represent the MIME headers present in a MIME part of a message.
The access point for the implementation classes of the factories defined in the SAAJ API.
SAAJResultActs as a holder for the results of a JAXP transformation or a JAXB marshalling, in the form of a SAAJ tree.
SOAPConnectionA point-to-point connection that a client can use for sending messages directly to a remote party (represented by a URL, for instance).
SOAPConnectionFactoryA factory for creating SOAPConnection
objects.
- Use javax.xml.soap.SOAPFactory
for creating SOAPElements.
SOAPFactory
is a factory for creating various objects that exist in the SOAP XML tree.
The root class for all SOAP messages.
SOAPPartThe container for the SOAP-specific portion of a SOAPMessage
object.
An exception that signals that a SOAP exception has occurred.
Provides the API for creating and building SOAP messages. This package is defined in the
SOAP with Attachments API for JavaTM (SAAJ) 1.3specification.
The API in the javax.xml.soap
package allows you to do the following:
In addition the APIs in the
javax.xml.soap
package extend their counterparts in the
org.w3c.dom
package. This means that the
SOAPPart
of a
SOAPMessage
is also a DOM Level 2
Document
, and can be manipulated as such by applications, tools and libraries that use DOM (see http://www.w3.org/DOM/ for more information). It is important to note that, while it is possible to use DOM APIs to add ordinary DOM nodes to a SAAJ tree, the SAAJ APIs are still required to return SAAJ types when examining or manipulating the tree. In order to accomplish this the SAAJ APIs (specifically
SOAPElement.getChildElements()
) are allowed to silently replace objects that are incorrectly typed relative to SAAJ requirements with equivalent objects of the required type. These replacements must never cause the logical structure of the tree to change, so from the perspective of the DOM APIs the tree will remain unchanged. However, the physical composition of the tree will have changed so that references to the nodes that were replaced will refer to nodes that are no longer a part of the tree. The SAAJ APIs are not allowed to make these replacements if they are not required so the replacement objects will never subsequently be silently replaced by future calls to the SAAJ API.
What this means in practical terms is that an application that starts to use SAAJ APIs on a tree after manipulating it using DOM APIs must assume that the tree has been translated into an all SAAJ tree and that any references to objects within the tree that were obtained using DOM APIs are no longer valid. Switching from SAAJ APIs to DOM APIs is not allowed to cause invalid references and neither is using SAAJ APIs exclusively. It is only switching from using DOM APIs on a particular SAAJ tree to using SAAJ APIs that causes the risk of invalid references.
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For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
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