I have to use WSDL file to create proxy class.
For this purpose, I have created one simple service and got the WSDL for the same, and saved into my disk by using Save as... in Internet Explorer. (I hope I'm doing right here).
With the above procedure, I got WSDL file.
If I use the following command:
D:\Ashok>wsdl CalculatorService.wsdl
I am getting some error like shown below:
Error: Unable to import binding 'BasicHttpBinding_ICalculatorService'
from names pace 'http://tempuri.org/'.
- Unable to import operation 'Add'.
- The element 'http://tempuri.org/:Add' is missing.
I have googled for the same and understood that I need to do some configuration settings, but I couldn't understand what exactly I need to do.
Can anybody please suggest me!
Add a Service Reference and point it at the WSDL
edit
As you cant use add Service Reference...
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/820122
end edit
If you look closely at the WSDL see how it has something like this inside it:
<s:import schemaLocation="http://..." />
This means that this WSDL is not a standalone file but it depends on some other files (this is how WCF decided to expose the WSDL). So either save all other files on disk (and change the schemaLocation to reflect their current location) which is hard since you need to do it many times. Or get a flat version of the wsdl. Or use "add service reference" in VS.
Related
I would like to tell to ASP.NET Core application that even if appsettings.json file is there - ignore it.
I would prefer to write this as a comment but I'm still a newby here so I cannot ask questions.
I would like to understand what is the specific problem you are facing right now.
In general the usage or not of the appsettings file depends on your application.
For example, if you create a Web API using default .NET template, you can see that the appsettings file only has some configuration for logging, which you can even delete and nothing happens. You can run the application anyway and it works.
So, coming back to your question, it dependes on what your application is doing. If you have a specific library that needs to read configuration from this file, then you'll need to research how to change that default value.
If you are reading from that file, then you could set value in code instead. (this is obvious but since you didn't provide any more context I don't know what you are struggling with)
I just can't get a handle on how to correct this one. It cropped up about a week ago, and I don't know what change I made could have caused this. We use SVN and I rolled back changes I made of possible culprits of these errors but I am still getting the following errors when I build my asp.net webforms project:
The namespace <global namespace> already contains a definition for 'TrxStatus'
The namespace <global namespace> already contains a definition for 'MessageStatusType'
These two errors are repeated 5 times (10 errors total) and the source files are code generated for the loads of webservices we have in the project.
The file names are App_Code.34kjg234jh1.cs (made up, but you get the idea) and at the top of each one it tells me where it is being generated from:
App_Code\App_WebReferences\SomeService\SomeWebService.wsdl
If I go into the .wsdl definition I believe they do all live in the same namespace based off of this line: (Note, I am not a .wsdl wiz, so tell me if I am wrong)
<s:schema elementFormDefault="qualified" targetNamespace="http://www.thirdpartysite.com/Soa/Foundation/">
<s:import namespace="http://www.thirdpartysite.com/Soa/Foundation/MessageDefinition.xsd" />
This is an application inherited from our prior developer (its a one developer shop here, so I usually get to poke around in the dark) so I don't know why we have about 7 different web services in the application, all with that namespace definition and ALL with the offending 'TrxStatus' and 'MessageStatusType'.
I don't want to change the namespaces, because it is the right namespace (I believe), but I also need this conflict to go away. I am not sure which direction to go.
I attempted to go into one of the .wsdl files and change TrxStatus to TrxStatus_Whatever but that gave me this error:
Unable to import binding 'MyWebServiceName' from namespace http://www.thirdpartysite.com/SOA/Foundation
Another possible clue is I am getting a ton warnings from the various web services that say something like this:
The 'http://www.thirdpartysite.com/Soa/Foundation/MessageDefinition.xsd:SomeElementName' element is not declared.
Any suggestions on possible solutions to this? What is the root cause? Please don't tell me I need to re-write all these services....
I'm by no measure an expert, in fact I do very little ASP.NET & Services.
BUT. It sounds as if there are conflicting imports (i.e usings) that are pulling in types with the same names.
proj1: A.SomeType
proj2: A.SomeType
You can add references to both projects and it play just fine (I believe). But the difficulty comes when you import both namespaces because the type names clash.
You can access the correct type by using the global:: accessor.
You can even use global:: in a using statement.
using A = global::[path to correct project and type here]
Not sure if it'll be much use to you, but there's more info on global:: here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/c3ay4x3d.aspx
I can access this API/WS through
http://localhost:8080/ode/processes/ProcessManagement?wsdl.
I would like to get the Process Info of a Process through this service and active it.
The serivce has the matching operations getProcessInfo and activate.
With listAllProcesses I get all Processes of a delpoyed package.
For getProcessInfo/activate I need the Process pid.
I get a <ns:pid>, using this gets me a load of Exceptions.
Using the name of the process and other stuff I receive earlier doesn't work either.
The pid is of type QName, perhaps thats the root of the problem.
However I don't now how to typecast here.
(Tried all with the eclipse Web Services Explorer and soapUI)
question: How does a proper request for both Operations look like?
When I try to consume the webservice with axi2 via eclipse, there is a undeclared variable local in the AnySimpleType class. I'm not keen on using the service this way.
But since I'm already writing a Client for the DeploymentService I thought about this approach.
question: How do I properly access the ProcessManagement?
EDIT: I have a simular problem with the DeploymentService and the undeploy Operation.
EDIT2: I figured the Problem with the DeploymentService undeploy out.
I had to get the Packagename as String. Then a made a javax.xml.namespace.QName out of it. Then I used the setPackageName of said undeploy operation.
Answer to question number 1:
soapUI with listAllProcesses returns
<ns:pid>{ode/bpel/unit-test}HelloWorld2-1</ns:pid>
getProcessInfo wants
<pmap:getProcessInfo>
<pid>?</pid>
</pmap:getProcessInfo>
Now I replaced <pid>?</pid> with
<pid xmlns:odetest="http://ode/bpel/unit-test">odetest:HelloWorld2-1</pid>
and it worked like a charm.
I remember that there was an issue with parameter ordering when using the Axis2 generated WSDL. Could you try if building a request against the original WSDL located at http://localhost:8080/ode/deployment/services/ProcessManagement works?
EDIT: Now that I got the question correctly, the problem is that ODE expects the QName to be serialized differently, i.e. in the XML way instead of the Java way. Thus, instead of <ns:pid>{ode/bpel/unit-test}HelloWorld2-1</ns:pid> the correct notation is <ns:pid xmlns:odetest="ode/bpel/unit-test">odetest:HelloWorld2-1</ns:pid>.
I need to add a reference to a CLR stored procedure that I have not deployed yet. The dll I need is on a remote server that I am connected to, according to the Database section under the solution properties. If I simply select References->Add Reference I cannot see the dll I need. I tried "Add Service Reference" and entered "jdbc:sqlserver://serverName\instanceName, however that gave me the following message:
"The MetadataExchangeClient instance could not be initialized because no Binding is available for scheme 'jdbc'. You can supply a Binding in the constructor, or specify a configurationName.
Parameter name: scheme
If the service is defined in the current solution, try building the solution and adding the service reference again."
This is the first time I've done this, so I could also be going in the completely wrong direction :)
Looks like this was just an access/location issue. The dll was not showing up because it was in the wrong folder.
I am looking for a method of storing Application Messages, such as
"You have logged in successfully"
"An error has occurred, please call the helpdesk on x100"
"You do not have the authority to reset all system passwords" etc
So that "when" the users decide they don't like the wording of messages I don't have to change the source code, recompile then redeploy - instead I just change the message store.
I really like the way that I can easily access strings in the web.config using keys and values.
ConfigurationManager.AppSettings("LOGINSUCCESS");
However as I could have a large number of application messages I didn't want to use the web.config directly. I was going to add a 2nd web config file and use that but of course you can only have one per virtual directory.
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to do this without writing much custom code?
In your Web.config, under appSettings, change it to:
<appSettings file="StringKeys.config">
Then, create your StringKeys.config file and have all your keys in it.
You can still use the AppSettings area in the main web.config for any real application related keys.
Put the strings in an xml file and use a filewatcher to check for updates to the file
Put the strings in a database, cache them and set a reasonable expiration policy
You can use ResourceManager class. See "ResourceManager and ASP.NET" article at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa309419(VS.71).aspx