Re: Got the object working as a bean, problem with custom version serializer though

[Mark Childerson <ma...@childersoft.com>]

We solve this problem by using an object which implements the Memento 
design pattern. Here is an example of doing this (in C#, but it is easy for 
Java-ites to read). You can then make the Memento a bean, so your 
serializer can be quite simple.

http://www.ondotnet.com/pub/a/dotnet/2002/09/09/memento.html

M.




At 02:54 PM 24/10/2002 -0400, you wrote:
>Hey guys,
>
>Thanks for the help last week with registering my complex class as a SOAP 
>transferable object. I was able to do it using the BeanSerializer class. 
>However, I was forced to change my complex class into a Bean to use it.
>
>Now that I've demonstrated to myself that it can be sent as a Bean, I 
>really need to get it back to it's original non-bean form. To do this I 
>realize that I need to write a custom (de)serializer. I've looked at the 
>ones in the AddressBook2 samples, but they use classes that have all their 
>member fields as being public. How can I do it if the fields are all 
>PRIVATE, and there aren't accessor/mutator methods for each of the fields?
>
>Thanks!
>
>--Mike