My Website (3.5 version) has a web reference to an external web service created in App_WebReference folder. This folder does not have Reference.cs (.wsdl and .discomap only available) . I can find the proxy classes in the dll inside the ASP.NET temporary folder located at:
C:\Users\Amit\AppData\Local\Temp\2\Temporary ASP.NET Files\core_webservices\2e1ad39b_shadow\16784daa\249954494\30312779\App_WebReferences.c1uisrry.dll
Here is the class declaration:
public class Service1 : SoapHttpClientProtocol
I can not edit it as it's showing in the DLL.
I need to override the inheritance to as below so that I can create WSE 2.0 supported SOAP message:
Public class Service1 : Microsoft.Web.Services2.WebServicesClientProtocol
Please help. Thank you!
I am using VS Studio 2010 + WSE 2.0
Change in refernce file generated to below :
System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapHttpClientProtocol
to
Microsoft.Web.Services2.WebServicesClientProtocol
You should be good to go.
Related
I'm an intermediate java developer. I'm just curious how class files are generated when we use "wsimport xxxxx.wsdl" command. How does wsimport generate class files with package structure? Can we change the package name without modifying wsdl ?
In our organization, one webservice is deprecated and new webservice also uses the same package stucture and class names. How to change the package structure of the new webservice's generated class files?
Can someone please help?
I have a very simple webservice as follow:
package testSmart;
import javax.jws.*;
#WebService
public class Add {
#WebMethod
public int addElem(int i, int j){
return i+j;
}
}
Now when I use the following link:
http://localhost:4848/common/index.jsf
But when I open it the Add webservice is not shown in the table:
Just for more explanation I am following the following video which does he same:
youtube
Can anyone tell me what is the problem?
Download the Full Profile version of Glassfish and not the web version. Here is the link to download.
it seems your classes are not compiling under default build/classes directory.
Do either of the following: Right click on your project > Build Project. or Go to eclipse menu > Project > Build Automatically
Now redeploy your application again. webservices Engine should be visible along with web engine.
go through below link it might help you,
https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E19798-01/821-1752/gbixz/index.html
if you have 'Web Profile' version of GlassFish then Download the 'Full Profile' version of glassfish.
I developed a RestFul web services application with RestEasy currently working on Resteasy 2.3.5 and JBoss 4.3.2GA.
I would like to publish chosen attributes to chosen users of my web services.
For instance here is an object User :
User:{id=123, name=Jack, password=MyNameIsJack}
When a web service user with an lambda profile ask for the object Jack my application should return :
{id=123, name=Jack}
When a web service user with an admin profile ask for the object Jack my application should return :
{id=123, name=Jack, password=MyNameIsJack}
Is there a way to do that using RestEasy Framework?
Thx
I tried the solution given by #Blaise Doughan but ObjectGraph override the existing annotation based mapping on my class.
What I wanted is to extend this mapping.
So I chose to do this by extending my annotation mapping with an xml mapping.
According to the tutorial by Blaise, you can do this using MOXy :
extending-jaxb-representing-annotations
Dont forget to write a jaxb.properties file which specify which implementation of JAXB to use : specifying-eclipselink-moxy-as-your-JAXB-implementation
It's working fine for me.
Thx Blaise !
Let's i have simply #Stateless session bean. (EJB 3.0)
#Stateless
public class SomeBeanWS implements ISomeBeanWS {
// ...
}
And I have many WebServices (that are beans also) that have already deployed on the app server.
I have WSDLs of this Services.
I can generate Interfaces if this WebServices in my project using Maven.
Can I inject this Webservieces (beans) to my SomeBeanWS?
May you're using NetBeans, it provides a "generate WebService from WSDL" tool.
It helped me accessing external WS from within my ManagedBean (by using #WebServiceRef annotation there). Only injecting the WS through a Session Bean doesn't work (see here).
Edit says: I've found a solution, follow the link ;)
I modified a WebService to include a public property and a public class, rebuild, updated the service in my client app. Neither are accessible by the client app for some reason. When I launch the test page, I can see them there; but when I use them in code, building breaks. It seems like the WebService is ignoring my changes or not regenerating.
Thanks for help!!
Web-services only support calling methods, not properties.
You'll have to create GetPropertyName and SetPropertyName methods to wrap up your property.