vips <jain.vips@gmail.com> wrote in news:b5b69966-3463-45f4-850c-
cb906f5b5714@s8g2000prg.googlegroups.com:
> I am trying to generate a proxy class from a WSDL contract file that
> has nested levels of elements/attribute groups. It seems the WSDL.exe
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> there any workaround or any other tool that can generate the proxy
> class correctly?
Are those references self-referencing (i.e. A refers to B, and B refers to
A)?

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spamhoneypot@rogers.com (Do not e-mail)
vips - 27 Dec 2007 10:50 GMT
No. Basically, a top level element references another element and then
the element references another child element and so on. Finally, the
deepest element references an attribute group that in turn references
another attribute group which in turn also references another
attribute group (all are independent of each other). The attributes
from the last attribute group are not reflected in the generated proxy
class. However, if I move the last referenced attribute group to one
level above, then the proxy class correctly shows all the attributes
as public properties.
> vips <jain.vips@gmail.com> wrote in news:b5b69966-3463-45f4-850c-
> cb906f5b5714@s8g2000prg.googlegroups.com:
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> --
> spamhoneypot@rogers.com (Do not e-mail)
>I am trying to generate a proxy class from a WSDL contract file that
> has nested levels of elements/attribute groups. It seems the WSDL.exe
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> there any workaround or any other tool that can generate the proxy
> class correctly?
We'd have to see an example in order to know which problem you're having.
Can you post the smallest possible WSDL file that reproduces the problem?

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John Saunders | MVP - Windows Server System - Connected System Developer