Hi,

is it possible to register a class method instead of a standalone function?


...something like that.

THanx

It would required to register both: instance and class method.
No, this is not supported.

ok, so i will wrap the class methods in standalone functions.

thanx

I'm not sure if it is of any help, but you may try with static methods as they don't require object instance.

no, that's not an option. But that doesn't matter anyway since in the wrapper functions i catch thrown exceptions to convert them to soap faults. The classes used can be used locally too but there an exception handler takes care of the exceptions. After all not a bad thing.

Hi,

You can try following, It has worked for me.



After this check you wsdl, you we see all the required things there.

Regards,

Dave Naimish

if you have 100 instances of myclass, which one will be called with myfunction?
so it does not look like your suggestion will do.

the original question was:
is it possible to register a class method instead of a standalone function?

Yes it is....do the following:

class ClassName
{
function myfunction()
{
// do something
return true;
}
}
$server -> register(ClassName..myfunction); // Here's the magic...use two periods to separate the className from the function you want to expose.


Side Note:
Although this worked for me I am having a problem getting the function I register to access it's brother and sister functions in the class.

example:
class myclass
{
function myfunction()
{
// do something
return $this->sayHello();
}
function sayHello(){
return 'Hello';
}
}

$server -> register(ClassNameHere..myfunction);

When I try to call the function in soap it returns:
HTTP Error: no data present after HTTP headers

The function call works if I don't reference it's sibling function.
So instead of return $this->sayHello(), I put return 'Hello' and I get a successful reply.
I would imagine this is caused by "Context Confusion". Maybe I'm registering this Class Function wrong. Any advise would be welcome.

Sincerely,
Kokopelli