xmlrpc-c | cmake buildsystem | SOAP library
kandi X-RAY | xmlrpc-c Summary
kandi X-RAY | xmlrpc-c Summary
This is the source code for XML-RPC for C/C++, called Xmlrpc-c for short. XML-RPC for C/C++ is programming libraries and related tools to help you write an XML-RPC server or client in C or C++. Documentation for the package is at.
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QUESTION
So I am struggeling with cmake for some time now. I want to use the xmlrpc-c library from here. So I started a new project with main.cpp and CMakeLists.txt and copied the xmlrpc-c as a subdirectory into my project (since xmlrpc-c is unfortunately not a cmake library):
My code is exactly a example from here and looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-11 at 14:36Since the library you want to use doesn't have a cmake
project you need to handle this on your own. I would suggest using add_subdirectory
and creating a sub-project, where you build the library (either as shared or static depending on your needs).
In addition you need to point cmake
to the location of the headers. Try manually adding what's missing to the add_executable
or use include_directories
and adjust your #include
s accordingly.
You can also use some unofficial cmake
version of it like this one. If you are using git
you can add the repo as a submodule and integrate the code from that repo into your main project.
QUESTION
I'm upgrading java xmlrpc from 2.0.1 (org: xmlrpc; module: xmlrpc) to 3.1.3 (org: org.apache.xmlrpc; modules: xmlrpc-client, xmlrpc-server, xmlrpc-commons) in preparation of a migration to JDK 11. Because this project has been split into separate modules for client and server and, I have to fix about three dozen compilation errors. Most of these aren't a big problem. However, I've run into a bit of a roadblock in that there are a number of classes related to secured XMLRPC connections that have been removed in version 3.0:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-16 at 21:01Like, do I still need to create separate secure and insecure clients and servers in code, or can everything now use the default XMLRPC server and client with no differentiation between secure and insecure servers and clients?
Yes you still need the separate implementations. In 3.x it is up to clients to provide secure set up.
There are couple of ways
On server side you will need to override createServerSocket to substitute for secure SSLServerSocket similar to what 2.x had.
On client side you have initialize with SSLServerSocketFactory on the XmlRpcCommonsTransportFactory to create ssl factory. Basic Auth can be configured using XmlRpcHttpClientConfig.
Alternatively on server side you could use the full blown servlet container like tomcat or jetty which comes up its own ssl factory.
For client side you can use Httpcient to cover ssl.
You can find some details on how to configure the XmlRpcServlet and client
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