and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes Python and PHP languages. In other words, objects are objects, interfaces become classes, and you can call methods on objects as you would on local objects. The main difference remains with attributes: 2.1.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1In sdk/bindings/glue/java/.

and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes Python and PHP languages. In other words, objects are objects, interfaces become classes, and you can call methods on objects as you would on local objects. The main difference remains with attributes: 2.1.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1In sdk/bindings/glue/java/.

and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes chapters. 2.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1. An instance of IWebsessionManager service to manage “web sessions” – that is, stateful connections to the web service with persistent objects upon which methods can be invoked. In the OOWS for JAX-WS, the IWebsessionManager class must be

and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes chapters. 2.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1. An instance of IWebsessionManager service to manage “web sessions” – that is, stateful connections to the web service with persistent objects upon which methods can be invoked. In the OOWS for JAX-WS, the IWebsessionManager class must be

and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes Python and PHP languages. In other words, objects are objects, interfaces become classes, and you can call methods on objects as you would on local objects. The main difference remains with attributes: 2.1.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1. An instance of IWebsessionManager

and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes Python and PHP languages. In other words, objects are objects, interfaces become classes, and you can call methods on objects as you would on local objects. The main difference remains with attributes: 2.1.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1. An instance of IWebsessionManager

and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes Python and PHP languages. In other words, objects are objects, interfaces become classes, and you can call methods on objects as you would on local objects. The main difference remains with attributes: chapters. 2.1.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1. An instance of IWebsessionManager

and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes Python and PHP languages. In other words, objects are objects, interfaces become classes, and you can call methods on objects as you would on local objects. The main difference remains with attributes: 2.1.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1. An instance of IWebsessionManager

and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes Python and PHP languages. In other words, objects are objects, interfaces become classes, and you can call methods on objects as you would on local objects. The main difference remains with attributes: 2.1.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1. An instance of IWebsessionManager

and the C++ programming language (or with any other programming language that can handle COM/XPCOM objects, such as Java, Visual Basic or C#), then you can use the COM/XPCOM API directly. VirtualBox comes Python and PHP languages. In other words, objects are objects, interfaces become classes, and you can call methods on objects as you would on local objects. The main difference remains with attributes: 2.1.1.3 Logging on to the web service Before a web service client can do anything useful, two objects need to be created, as can be seen in the clienttest constructor: 1In sdk/bindings/glue/java/.