There seems to be a shortage of examples about how to write a WCF client for a JSON REST service. Everybody seems to use WCF for implementing the service but hardly ever for writing a client. So here’s a rather complete example of the service (implementing a GET and a POST request) and the client. … Read more
You can actually make a web service and make it real easy to integrate into your iphone up. I would suggest if you are using .net to create a WCF service with webHttp bidding and implement get and post methods, you can get responses back in json and xml (theres a set of classes to … Read more
You should be able to do this by overriding the GetWebRequest method of the proxy class in a partial class in a separate file. After calling the base class method, you should be able to modify the returned HttpWebRequest however you like, then return it from the method: public partial class MyServiceProxy { protected override … Read more
In your code, don’t “return” the json. Use instead: Context.Response.Write(ser.Serialize(jsonData)); Then you’ll be good. The regular return command helps you by putting in a more proper service format. Some would say it’d be better form to use this, and unwrap your json on the client from this format. I say, just spit down the stuff … Read more
You mentioned this is the SOAP service of a printer. Is the printer’s API documented on the manufacturer’s site? Does the documentation include the WSDL? Can you get the WSDL from the manufacturer? If you can get the WSDL from the manufacturer then you’re done! If not, then you have to build the WSDL by … Read more
this is how we do this in the constructor of our webservice: if (OperationContext.Current.ServiceSecurityContext.AuthorizationContext.ClaimSets == null) throw new SecurityException (“No claimset service configured wrong”); if (OperationContext.Current.ServiceSecurityContext.AuthorizationContext.ClaimSets.Count <= 0) throw new SecurityException (“No claimset service configured wrong”); var cert = ((X509CertificateClaimSet) OperationContext.Current.ServiceSecurityContext. AuthorizationContext.ClaimSets[0]).X509Certificate; //this contains the thumbprint cert.Thumbprint
Could you try publishing it on 0.0.0.0?
You can simply serialize the request object, before subtmit, like this: var sreq = new SomeSoapRequest(); // … fill in here … var serxml = new System.Xml.Serialization.XmlSerializer(sreq.GetType()); var ms = new MemoryStream(); serxml.Serialize(ms, sreq); string xml = Encoding.UTF8.GetString(ms.ToArray()); // in xml string you have SOAP request
Basically, you need to use a WebServiceMessageCallback in your client to modify the message after its creation but before it is sent. To rest of the code has been described pretty accurately by @skaffman so the whole stuff might look like this: public void marshalWithSoapActionHeader(MyObject o) { webServiceTemplate.marshalSendAndReceive(o, new WebServiceMessageCallback() { public void doWithMessage(WebServiceMessage message) … Read more
You can easily get a latitude and longitude using the google maps geocoding API. There are ruby implementations for the API like GeoKit. Once you have that you can use the timezone gem to easily get the timezone of a latitude and longitude. The gem makes it easy to do time conversions in your timezone … Read more