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@@ -21,14 +21,14 @@ You specify the methods you want to make available as API methods in an
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ActionWebService::API::Base derivative, and then specify this API
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definition class wherever you want to use that API.
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-The implementation of the methods is done sep
erately to the API
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+The implementation of the methods is done sep
arately from the API
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==== Method name inflection
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Action Web Service will camelcase the method names according to Rails Inflector
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-rules for the API visible to public callers. What this means, for example
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+rules for the API visible to public callers. What this means, for example
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is that the method names in generated WSDL will be camelcased, and callers will
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have to supply the camelcased name in their requests for the request to
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@@ -222,12 +222,12 @@ If you're going to be sending back strings containing non-ASCII UTF-8
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characters using the <tt>:string</tt> data type, you need to make sure that
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Ruby is using UTF-8 as the default encoding for its strings.
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-The default in Ruby
to use US-ASCII encoding for strings, which causes a string
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+The default in Ruby
is to use US-ASCII encoding for strings, which causes a string
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validation check in the Ruby SOAP library to fail and your string to be sent
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back as a Base-64 value, which may confuse clients that expected strings
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-Two ways of
doing setting the default string encoding are:
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+Two ways of
setting the default string encoding are:
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* Start Ruby using the <tt>-Ku</tt> command-line option to the Ruby executable
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* Set the <tt>$KCODE</tt> flag in <tt>config/environment.rb</tt> to the
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@@ -334,7 +334,7 @@ Action Web Service requires that the Action Pack and Active Record are either
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available to be required immediately or are accessible as GEMs.
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It also requires a version of Ruby that includes SOAP support in the standard
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-library. At least version 1.8.2 final (2004-12-25) of Ruby is recommended
, this
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+library. At least version 1.8.2 final (2004-12-25) of Ruby is recommended
; this
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is the version tested against.
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