-
```
If you use a soap client such as SUDS the example method 'adder' in the
server.py main does not work.
Suds generates slightly different xml for the call to :-
response =
client.Adder(p={'a':1…
-
```
If you use a soap client such as SUDS the example method 'adder' in the
server.py main does not work.
Suds generates slightly different xml for the call to :-
response =
client.Adder(p={'a':1…
-
```
If you use a soap client such as SUDS the example method 'adder' in the
server.py main does not work.
Suds generates slightly different xml for the call to :-
response =
client.Adder(p={'a':1…
-
```
If you use a soap client such as SUDS the example method 'adder' in the
server.py main does not work.
Suds generates slightly different xml for the call to :-
response =
client.Adder(p={'a':1…
-
```
If you use a soap client such as SUDS the example method 'adder' in the
server.py main does not work.
Suds generates slightly different xml for the call to :-
response =
client.Adder(p={'a':1…
-
```
If you use a soap client such as SUDS the example method 'adder' in the
server.py main does not work.
Suds generates slightly different xml for the call to :-
response =
client.Adder(p={'a':1…
-
```
If you use a soap client such as SUDS the example method 'adder' in the
server.py main does not work.
Suds generates slightly different xml for the call to :-
response =
client.Adder(p={'a':1…
-
```
If you use a soap client such as SUDS the example method 'adder' in the
server.py main does not work.
Suds generates slightly different xml for the call to :-
response =
client.Adder(p={'a':1…
-
```
How do I get the open layers plug in started.
Steps I took..
1. downloaded jar GWT-OpenLayers-0.2.jar
2. added following to basic GWT app
public void onModuleLoad() {
MapWidget map = ne…
-
```
If you use a soap client such as SUDS the example method 'adder' in the
server.py main does not work.
Suds generates slightly different xml for the call to :-
response =
client.Adder(p={'a':1…