I am trying add connected services to generate the proxy class and got this error.
Creating WCF Service proxy class
You can try to use dotnet-svcutil tool. The Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) dotnet-svcutil tool is a .NET tool that retrieves metadata from a web service on a network location or from a WSDL file, and generates a WCF class containing client proxy methods that access the web service operations.
Similar to the Service Model Metadata - svcutil tool for .NET Framework projects, the dotnet-svcutil is a command-line tool for generating a web service reference compatible with .NET Core and .NET Standard projects.
For more information about "WCF dotnet-svcutil tool for .NET Core", you can refer to this link.
Related
I have Windows Workflow Service developed in 4.6.2.
Is it possible to Invoke Window Workflow Service using HttpClient?
I have client application in .Net Core, and we cannot create WF service proxy in .Net Core application. (It's not supported currently)
However .net core has HttpClient class and I would like to know if can use HttpClient to invoke methods of Windows Workflow Service?
There is a VS extension for generating your proxy https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/webdev/2016/06/26/wcf-connected-service-for-net-core-1-0-0-and-asp-net-core-1-0-0-is-now-available/
If I create a web service using JAX-RS (on netbeans), it is essentially an API to the web service?
The web service would be REST or SOAP based.
I realize that the API provides the interface to the web service's functions, but does JAX-RS expose the interface?
Actually, include the library for JAX-RS depends of the Application Server. If you use a application server in netbeans which is Java EE6 Certified, you don't need any additional libraries.
However, if you use netbeans and also Tomcat o a Java EE 5 server, netbeans automatically add the JAX-RS libraries, in this case, the reference implementation.
The user can also choose to do it by hand.
Read more:
Getting Started with RESTful Web Services
Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS, Netbeans, Glassfish
We are in the process of creating a new WCF web service (WCF service that has an basicHttpBinding Endpoint) to carry out some of our business logic.
The web application connects not problem at all, however our legacy Compact framework application doesn't seem to see the service at all.
Are we on to a loser here and should we just revert to ASMX web service (the Compact framework cannot be upgraded) or is there a way around this?
Yes you can but you need to treat it as a soap service not a WCF service with all the .net 3.5 goodness. Start up your web service and create web service reference in your .net 2.0 CF and use the auto generated code.
We have a WCF service exposing a basicHTTPBinding endpoint, but I need to consume it from a .NET 2.0 application.
We do have the WSDL files available.
Is there a way to use SVCUTIL to generate a web service reference which is compatible with .NET 2.0?
No you can't but you can use tool called wsdl.exe or Add Web Reference in Visual studio.
I am going to have to interoperate with some WCF classes from an ASP.NET 2.0 web application. What tools exist that I can use to generate a proxy class that is compatible with classic XML Web Services? AFAIK, the WCF endpoints are using the basic HTTPS binding.
Thanks,
Matthew
WCF was introduced in .net 3.0, so you cannot use WCF from .net 2.0.
However a WCF service with basichttpbinding will work in the same way as a classic xml web service.