Top-down means you start with a WSDL and then create all the necessary scaffolding in Java all the way down. Bottom-up means you start with a Java method, and generate the WSDL from it. SOAP means that the URL is the same for all invocations, and only the parameters to the Java method differs. REST … Read more
Adding the following in pom file solved the issue <!– https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/javax.xml.soap/javax.xml.soap-api –> <dependency> <groupId>javax.xml.soap</groupId> <artifactId>javax.xml.soap-api</artifactId> <version>1.4.0</version> </dependency>
SUDS provides some convenience methods to do just that: client.last_sent() client.last_received() These should provide you with what you need. I use them for error logging. The API doc for Client class should have any extra info you need.
Ok this answer is for those who are trying to connect to a WCF service from a .net Core project. Here is the solution to my problem, using the new .net Core WCF syntax/library. BasicHttpBinding basicHttpBinding = null; EndpointAddress endpointAddress = null; ChannelFactory<IAService> factory = null; IAService serviceProxy = null; try { basicHttpBinding = new … Read more
As Joel Spolsky says, give a programmer a REST URL, and they can start playing with the service right away, figuring it out. Whereas if the service had a well specified, machine readable contract, then the programmer wouldn’t have to waste any time figuring it out. (not that WSDL/SOAP is necessarily an example of good … Read more
I use this implementation to add Node from one XML document to other. Node firstDocImportedNode = firstDoc.importNode(secondDocsNode, true); firstDocNode.appendChild(firstDocImportedNode ); See if this helps. Trick is just importing a Node to other Document, instead of directly appending.
In my experience, it’s not quite that simple. The built-in PHP SOAP client didn’t work with the .NET-based SOAP server we had to use. It complained about an invalid schema definition. Even though .NET client worked with that server just fine. By the way, let me claim that SOAP interoperability is a myth. The next … Read more
Thanks,Bruno for giving me heads up on Common Name and Subject Alternative Name. As we figured out certificate was generated with CN with DNS name of network and asked for regeneration of new certificate with Subject Alternative Name entry i.e. san=ip:10.0.0.1. which is the actual solution. But, we managed to find out a workaround with … Read more
I found the following on advantages of SOAP: There is one big reason everyone sticks with SOAP instead of using JSON. With every JSON setup, you’re always coming up with your own data structure for each project. I don’t mean how the data is encoded and passed, but how the data formatted format is defined, … Read more
SOAP is a protocol for sending/receiving data over HTTP as XML. A typical WebService will be a few methods an WSDL that describes how to call it. There’s no real convention for how these should be structured, so you always need lots of API documentation. Typically this will be something like (for ASP.NET): HTTP POST … Read more