soap-client | Make SOAP requests using IHttpClientFactory in .NET Core | SOAP library
kandi X-RAY | soap-client Summary
kandi X-RAY | soap-client Summary
SOAP services became second class citizen in .NET Core. REST was "the-way-to-go" and who creates SOAP services these days anyways? Well, maybe not these days, but a lot of them were created back in the days when SOAP was the King. Some of them are still alive and you need to access them. Sure, accessing is not a big deal, VS still supports this, but if you worked with IHttpClientFactory when calling REST services and liked it, you would want to have all that while working with SOAP. TL;DR; Yes it is! You can find sample application here on my GitHub repository Browse through the code to figure what I did or just continue reading this article.
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QUESTION
We are moving to a new Ubuntu server (newer Ubuntu version) and the old build is not working. We get tons of errors from c++/9. A couple examples below. Any idea how I get the build (a single .cpp file) to work using g++?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-05 at 02:05I setup a test.cpp
and included the same headers as myapp.cpp
and it worked. Weird, so I then tried a few #define
items included in myapp.cpp
and tried again, worked. Now in myapp.cpp
the include files for the soap-client.h
was down in the middle of the code for CGI
support. I moved the #include
for that up to the top with the other #include
items and it compiled fine.
My only thought is there must have been something in the code, either a function
, typedef
or #define
that conflicted with some of the standard headers?
Anyway, if you run in to something like that, here is one thing to check.
QUESTION
I didn't get much results at the beginning because I thought SOAP was pronounced soup, I even got soup recipes as results.
However, it's 2020 and after researching a lot. I found a lot of people suffering to connect to SOAP web services on android. (I'm obliged to do this, since the web service is an oracle one which is SOAP based and I have to develop the app for android mobiles) This is the web-service I'm trying to call: web-service
I have a couple questions actually:
- There are people that use ksoap2 library and are ok with it but then they want to generate java files from the wsdl file. Why would they want to do that?suffering more suffering
- Is it enough to use ksoap2 library only and it will do the job for sending requests and receiving responses? (I'm not even sure in what form I will get the responses using ksoap2)
- Is there any better method to connect to SOAP web-service on android applications?
- As a java client using wsimport command generates stubs that are ready to be used as classes as if I'm at the web-service's side, is this possible in android's case?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-28 at 23:46First, a tip: it's not accepted in stackoverflow to have multiple questions. Here's why. Worry not seeing you're a new contributor hopefully no one will be too rude to you. Just remember next time to create separate posts for each question.
To answer some of your questions,
The
WSDL
is basically a guide to know about the service. Think of it as a list of functions, so generally if you'd want to create a service implementation from that, you can just generate one from it.Yes. With
KSoap2
you can send requests and receive responses. As for the response, you can convert it to string. Then just parse it or useObjectMapper
to turn it into an object you've defined. Though I'm sure there's ways to convert theKSoap2
response to your desired object/entity.HttpClient
is one way, though to say it's a "better" method is subjective. You can try looking it up.Sadly I do not have a definite answer for this. I simply have not tried it yet, but technically it should work or have a workaround.
QUESTION
I use two self developed libraries located in github as a private repository so I can reuse it in several projects. I include them via composer:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-10 at 06:55I think that you don't have to import each service separately. Your are already doing that with the "Puc\SapClient" part.
The problem could be that you are importing your models, which should not be imported.
In the symfony example project there is this part vor "services.yaml":
QUESTION
How would you do a SOAP
request for EUR-Lex's API using R?
EUR-Lex is an EU database containing many legal acts. In the manual for their web services, they describe their SOAP
system but not how to use R for it. I've tried for a while now to employ httr
and RCurl
but with no luck. I would like to use R instead of SOAPUI.
Does anyone here have any experience with this?
From the link below, should I define the body as follows?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-05 at 07:45The answers you linked to have pretty good examples to work off of. Adding in the various URLs from the WSDL and information from the manual, you end up with the code below.
Unfortunately due to the EUR-Lex security restrictions I couldn't test this (you need a username and password from them, which I assume you have), but it should at the very least get you on the right track.
QUESTION
I have a client that sends a simple web request to a SOAP service. It is a simple C# program that uses the WSDL file of the service to create a client. The service is hosted on IIS 8.5 and Windows Server 2012. It works fine when using anonymous authentication but it fails with Windows authentication. Both client and service are in the same domain, user permissions are also fine.
I configured IIS so that it disables all forms of authentication except Windows authentication (Negotiate, NTLM). The client is configured so that it uses Windows as the client credential type.
When I send a request I get the following error: "The HTTP request is unauthorized with client authentication scheme 'Negotiate'. The authentication header received from the server was 'Negotiate, NTLM'"
I then tried out a tool I found on github called "WebServiceStudio". With that tool I set the WSDL, selected my request method and it worked, even with Windows authentication.
I looked at both attempts with Wireshark and noticed that the WebServiceStudio request immediately sends the Negotiate token with the first request while my own client sends the token in the second request, which to my understanding is how Windows authentication usually works.
I tried on IIS side but nothing worked so far:
- Changed authentication order (Negotiate, NTLM and NTLM, Negotiate)
- Changed authentication to only Negotiate
- Changed extended protection in the advanced settings (neither option made a difference)
- Verified that the WindowsAuthentication and WindowsAuthenticationModule were both installed
My goal is that my own C# client can successfully authenticate with Windows authentication.
Here's the C# client's configuration:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-06 at 13:04So it looks like the impersonation was not properly set up. I added the following line in my client program, right after creating the client object:
QUESTION
I am trying to add an HTTP header in calls to an ASMX service.
Some SO posts talk about SOAP headers, which is not what I want, as that involves adding elements to the body of the POST message, namely this portion:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-06 at 08:51Found this post which states that a partial class in a separate file should be used to override GetWebRequest()
and insert the custom headers.
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