Dynamic webservice-address

Hi there,
does anyone know if it is possible to change the target address of a webdynpro webservice-model at runtime (e.g. with the visual administrator)?
I deploy the same web service on several servers and want to do some performance tests. Do I have to change
the address everytime within the webdynpro-view of
NWDS and redeploy the webdynpro or is there an easier way?
Best regards,
Claus

Hello Claus,
what you want to set is the Qname in the get<WSNAME>Information method in <WSNAME>HttpGetStub.java that was generated when NWDS made the model. You can modify it. Just use a
public static String qname;
in the class and initialize it in the view.wdDoInit(). You can later change it at runtime. (Or pass your address as a parameter on invocation.)
That should be it.
greetings Walter

Similar Messages

How to set "Cc" field in Dynamic Email address in Receiver Mail adapter

I have done the configuration for setting up the dynamic email address using the XSD provided by SAP in note no 748024. It is working fine.
Michal's blog Mail Adapter (XI) - how to implement dynamic mail address. was a gr8 help in doing this.
But there is no clue of setting up of "CC" in email.
There should be "CC" in email is our bussiness requirement.
Would appreciate your helps.
with regards,
Ravi Siddam

Hi,
If you do not need mail package for other reasons, I suppose it is enough to provide a value in Dynamic Configuration for fields "THeaderTO" and "THeaderCC" and the select "Use Adapter-Specific Message Attributes" and "Variable Transport Binding" in receiver Mail Adapter.
see <a href="http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/6b/4493404f673028e10000000a1550b0/frameset.htm">SAP help</a> for more details.
Regards,
Daniele

How to set "Cc" field in Dynamic Email address in Receiver JDBC adapter

I have done the configuration for setting up the dynamic email address using the XSD provided by SAP in note no 748024. It is working fine.
Michal's blog Mail Adapter (XI) - how to implement dynamic mail address. was a gr8 help in doing this.
But there is no clue of setting up of "CC" in email.
There should be "CC" in email is our bussiness requirement.
Would appreciate your helps.
with regards
Ravi Siddam

HI,
See fragment from help,
Specifications for mail attributes:
○       Under From, specify the e-mail address from which the message is sent.
○       Under To, specify the e-mail address that will receive the message. If you enter more than one address, you must separate them with a semicolon.
If you have specified an IMAP server under URL, the message is saved in the specified folder but is not sent to the receiver specified under To.
○       Under Cc, specify the other e-mail addresses to which the e-mail is to be sent.
These addresses are visible to the receiver.
○       Under Bcc, specify the other e-mail addresses to which the e-mail is to be sent.
These addresses are not visible to the receiver.
○       Enter the Subject of the e-mail message.
○       Specify whether you want to encode the content of the e-mail message. You have the following options:
■       None
■       Base64 (default value)
■       quoted-printable
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Akshay.
reward points if find useful.

Configuring Receiver mail adapter with dynamic email addresses

Hi,
I'm a newbie to XI and I have problems in configuring the Receiver mail adapter with the "Use Mail package" option selected. I am trying pickup a file (using file adapter on Sender side, picks up a simple XML file) and after mapping in XI, send the message as an email message to dynamic email addresses.
Everything works fine if I did not select the "Use Mail Package". But when I choose that option it errors out. I followed this blog posted on SDN -
/people/michal.krawczyk2/blog/2005/03/07/mail-adapter-xi--how-to-implement-dynamic-mail-address
The following XML message is my source
<ns0:Messages xmlns:ns0="http://sap.com/xi/XI/Somenamespace">
   <ns0:Message1>
      <ns1:studentlisttest xmlns:ns1="urn:karthiksender_to_karthikreceiver">
         <Student>
            <studentid>1</studentid>
            <lastname>Studentlastname</lastname>
            <firstname>Studentfirstname</firstname>
         </Student>
         <Mail>
            <From>[email protected]</From>
            <To>[email protected]</To>
            <Subject>Test mail adapter</Subject>
         </Mail>
      </ns1:studentlisttest>
   </ns0:Message1>
</ns0:Messages>
What I want to accomplish is, I have a simple message mapping where the Studentdetails are mapped to, lets say Customer details. For convenience lets keep it simple, StudentId --> Customerid, (student)Firstname --> (customer)Firstname, (Student)Lastname --> (customer)Lastname
I would like to get the Customer details as an XML attachment or in the body of an email with from, to and subject corresponding to that specified in the <Mail> node.
I followed the instructions posted on the blog and it works fine if I don't map the studentdetails to customerdetails. I did multimapping, with one source message (the xml file I posted above) and two target messages (customerdetails and Mail, which is the external definition posted on the blog). I beleive I'm missing something here. Could somebody please guide me through this?
Thanks
Karthik

hi,
I still have not found the solution for this problem. Michal, your blog works fine when my source message has got only the mail details. As per your advice, I tried modified the structure of the xsd file as follows
<xs:schema targetNamespace="http://sap.com/xi/XI/Mail/30"
xmlns:xi="http://sap.com/xi/XI/Mail/30"
xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema">

<xs:element name="Mail">
    <xs:annotation>
      <xs:documentation>Mail package for XI - Mail Adapter</xs:documentation>
    </xs:annotation>
    <xs:complexType>
      <xs:sequence>
        <xs:element name="Subject" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="From" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="To" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="Reply_To" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="Content_Type" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="Date" type="xs:dateTime" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="Message_ID" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="X_Mailer" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="Content" minOccurs="0">
          <xs:annotation>
            <xs:documentation>any type</xs:documentation>
          </xs:annotation>
        </xs:element>
      </xs:sequence>
      <xs:attribute name="encoding" type="xs:string"/>
    </xs:complexType>
</xs:element>
<xs:element name="MailReceipt">
    <xs:annotation>
      <xs:documentation>Mail Receipt for XI - Mail Adaper</xs:documentation>
    </xs:annotation>
    <xs:complexType>
      <xs:sequence>
        <xs:element name="Server" type="xs:string"/>
        <xs:element name="Format" type="xs:string"/>
        <xs:element name="UseMailPackage" type="xs:boolean"/>
        <xs:element name="Encoding" type="xs:string"/>
        <xs:element name="Subject" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="From" type="xs:dateTime" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="To" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0"/>
        <xs:element name="Date" type="xs:dateTime" minOccurs="0"/>
      </xs:sequence>
    </xs:complexType>
</xs:element>
<xs:element name="CustomerlistExternal">
    <xs:annotation>
      <xs:documentation>Customer List</xs:documentation>
    </xs:annotation>
    <xs:complexType>
      <xs:sequence>
        <xs:element name="Customername" type="xs:string"/>
        <xs:element name="Customerid" type="xs:string"/>
      </xs:sequence>
    </xs:complexType>
</xs:element>
</xs:schema>
My source message will be something like
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ns0:Messages xmlns:ns0="http://sap.com/xi/XI/SplitAndMerge">
   <ns0:Message1>
      <ns1:studentlisttest xmlns:ns1="urn:karthiksender_to_karthikreceiver">
         <Student>
            <studentid>1</studentid>
            <lastname>abclname</lastname>
            <firstname>abcfname</firstname>
         </Student>
         <Mail>
            <From>[email protected]</From>
            <To>[email protected]</To>
            <Subject>Testing Mail adapter</Subject>
         </Mail>
      </ns1:studentlisttest>
   </ns0:Message1>
</ns0:Messages>
I have mapped the <student></student> information to customerlist, with customerid --> studentid and customername --> firstname or lastname (for symplicity). This was a multimapping with one source and two target messages. My test mapping output is
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ns0:Messages xmlns:ns0="http://sap.com/xi/XI/SplitAndMerge">
     <ns0:Message1>
          <ns2:Mail xmlns:ns2="http://sap.com/xi/XI/Mail/30">
               <Subject>Testing Mail adapter</Subject>
               <From>[email protected]</From>
               <To>[email protected]</To>
          </ns2:Mail>
     </ns0:Message1>
     <ns0:Message2>
          <ns2:CustomerlistExternal xmlns:ns2="http://sap.com/xi/XI/Mail/30">
               <Customername>abclname</Customername>
               <Customerid>1</Customerid>
          </ns2:CustomerlistExternal>
     </ns0:Message2>
</ns0:Messages>
So how would I get this part of the <CustomerlistExternal></CustomerlistExternal> part of the message as an attachment to the mail address specified in the <ns2:Mail></ns2:Mail> tags.
I'm definitely not understanding it right and am missing something. Could you give me step by step instructions to acheive this. I apologize for the trouble..this would be of great help to me.
Thanks
Karthik

Receiver Mail Adapter Error ( Dynamic mail address to be used)

Hi EveryBody,
I am getting an error in the RWB (Communication Channel Monitoring) as Message processing failed. Cause: com.sap.aii.af.ra.ms.api.RecoverableException: Error: invalid XIMailAdapter channel 'a089879fd0b63a4b92ca72d4a4af2ec4'.Mail is not send to the receiver.I have tried using USE MAIL PACKAGE as base64 and NONE.
Can somebody help me out in the configuration.

Hi,
have u refered the below weblog of michal:
Mail Adapter (XI) - how to implement dynamic mail address
/people/michal.krawczyk2/blog/2005/03/07/mail-adapter-xi--how-to-implement-dynamic-mail-address
Thnx
Chirag gohil.

Dynamic email address in MAIL adapter

Hi ALL,
Is there a way of sending dynamic email addresses in mail adapter?
Regards,
XIer

Xier,
Yes. You can do it. Using Mail adapter option with Use MailPackage option.
raj.

Error while using Mail Package for dynamic email address - XMLScanException

Hi All,
i am trying to implement File_to_Mail Scanrio. Here i am using mail package stuff to make use the dynamic mail Id's. i am following the blog /people/michal.krawczyk2/blog/2005/03/07/mail-adapter-xi--how-to-implement-dynamic-mail-address. i have finished all the settings as per the blog but it throwing the following error
failed to send mail: com.sap.aii.messaging.util.XMLScanException: expecting start tag: Mail, but found Mail at state 1
Please help me to resolve this error.
Thanks in advance
-Siva
Edited by: Siva Ram on Jan 18, 2008 7:43 AM
Edited by: Siva Ram on Jan 18, 2008 7:43 AM
Edited by: Siva Ram on Jan 18, 2008 7:44 AM
Edited by: Siva Ram on Jan 18, 2008 7:44 AM
Edited by: Siva Ram on Jan 21, 2008 5:59 AM

Hi Siva
check with these threads discuss the same XMLScanException
Mail adapter fails when using Mail Package Format
Error in E-mail Adapter - Message protocol XIALL
Mapping Error with mail package
Error in Mail Adapter
See the below links also
/people/arpit.seth/blog/2005/06/27/rfc-scenario-using-bpm--starter-kit
/people/michal.krawczyk2/blog/2005/11/23/xi-html-e-mails-from-the-receiver-mail-adapter
/people/michal.krawczyk2/blog/2005/03/07/mail-adapter-xi--how-to-implement-dynamic-mail-address
/people/sravya.talanki2/blog/2005/08/18/triggering-e-mails-to-shared-folders-of-sap-is-u
/people/prasad.ulagappan2/blog/2005/06/07/mail-adapter-scenarios-150-sap-exchange-infrastructure
/people/michal.krawczyk2/blog/2005/11/23/xi-html-e-mails-from-the-receiver-mail-adapter
Error in Mail Adapter
Mapping Error with mail package
Regards
Abhishek

How to change the dynamic IP address to Static IP Address in Solaris 10X86

Hi,
I have installed Solaris 10X86 in a VM.While installing Solaris I have enabled DHCP.So its created with dynamic IP Address.Now I want to change the dynamic IP address to static IP address.Please anyone can help me to sort out this problem.

Hi,
I have installed Solaris 10X86 in a VM.While installing Solaris I have enabled DHCP.So its created with dynamic IP Address.Now I want to change the dynamic IP address to static IP address.Please anyone can help me to sort out this problem.

How to configure dynamic email address for notification

All,
I have a problem in assigning dynamic email address for notification activity in a bpel process, I want to assign a user from a user-properties file. How do I achieve this. I tried using the users in System-jazn-data.xml file, but if i add a email attribute to the existing users it doesn't show up. I am sure there should be an easier way of using identity service and adding attributes to the jazn realm user, I might be missing something.
I cannot have it as part of the payload the only way is to use identity service.
Thanks,
Chitra

Hi James,
Thanks for the reply. Its solved now. For anybody if interested you can set the dynamic email address either i) having it as part of payload - In this case use the xpath to query the payload varaible ii) use identity service - follow the following steps
1.Create a user in Application enterprise manager/also you can use a existing account, if u are creating a new one assign the correct role
2. In either case edit the user-properties.xml(bpel/system/services/config) file for the corresponding user and add an attribute called email
3. Bounce the server for this changes to take effect
4. In the notification properties in the to address use ids:getUserProperty and pass the attribute name

How to deal with dynamic IP address changes

I have installed Fodero C3 and Oracle 10g successfully. Oracle 10g use web OEM console to manage database. However, my internet provider only provided me a dynamic IP address. When I installed Fedora C3, Linux server automatically picked a Hostname like " ip12-345-678-90.dc.dc.cox.net". After I created database, all database files also used this hostname. Then Oracle web OEM console worked fine. Due to the dynamic IP address assigned by ISP, their DHCP server changed the first part of IP address(ip12-345-678-90)frequently to another one. After IP address changed, I couldn't start up web OEM console and listener because they couldn't find correct hostname (IP address). I have talked to my ISP. It seems that it can not be solved. Anyone knows how to deal with this problem through 10g and OEM console themseleves. I also think about to configure Linux server to solve the problem. I really need your help. Thanks in advance

Thank all of you so much to respond my questions. I think I have solved the problem. Since the key point was that Oracle 10g OEM console could not work with the frequent changes of IP address made by my ISP. I just bought a 54G wireless router. Then connecting router to cable modem. The cable modem still gets the dynamic IP from ISP, but the router automatically assigned a static IP address to my Linux system with the range from 192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255. This IP was control by my router. It is nothing to do with ISP. So I re-created Oracle database with this new static IP. Then OEM console and listener can startup and connect to database without problem. I do think other guru's methods also will work. I just have no time to try them one by one. Thanks again. Your inputs make me learn many things.

Optional DC based on dynamic IP address

Hi folks,
my question is really simple and the answer might be obvious to you but since I'm not and expert in Windows (and I'm asked to back my answer with examples) I would like to check it with you.
I have only found this thread similar in topic where the guy is putting a second DC with dynamic IP and nobody warns him from doing it, actually give him help.
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/5f0398de-d0cd-4a57-bc8b-a483a91ebd80/how-to-add-additional-domain-controller-to-a-primary-domain-controller-having-a-dynamic-ip-address?forum=winservermanager
As to my case, we have two DCs (on the same LAN) and recently a third one was added for redundancy reasons, reachable through VPN (setup by other devices).
I always apply the general rule SERVER => static IP address and this situation falls within it imo.
I should give management the answer on whether this is recommended/discouraged bringing examples of any hindrances/problems that in your opinion this could cause.
Thanks in advance, Alex

Hi Muhammad,
I totally back your point of view. Such request comes from management and they would like me to explain why such a server canNOT have a dynamic IP address. In particular would be great to know which other problems (beyond dns cache is a good one) we may
hit, I mean they propose to rely on another DHCP server where the MAC address can be tied to a specific MAC address.
I guess that such implementation is seldom done and hence we don't have case studies where they proved that using dynamic IP addresses is not recommended or bad.
Thanks again, Alex
Alex

Comcast dynamic IP address behavior

I have a Comcast dynamic IP address assigned to my Router/Modem at home. I understand that the IP address may change over time. Is there any chance that a different Comcast user/household will share that same IP at the same time? Asked a different way -- when I go to a website, my source IP is shown as my Comcast assigned public IP. Is it possible that another Comcast user would show the same source IP at the same time? Best,-Drew

drewyelle wrote:
In a typical corporate network with a firewall, all computers on that network can have a unique internal IP address. But all will share a single "global" public IP address when going out to the internet. This lets a company conserve thenumber of public IPs in use.
Yep.
Does Comcast ever make use of "global" addresses for home users? by region or otherwise?
I've never heard of it.

Local URL in WebService address and WSDL file

Hi everyone,
I developed, built and deployed my webservice on a machine. To reach the webservice from the web it has a specific IP (binded to point to a local IP) , but when i access to it the URL inside the webservice address, the reference to the wsdl file and the SOAP:ADDRESS property inside WSDL refer to my local network IP instead of "external" url ..... how is it possible? how can i change things to make Web Service always refere to the external url from which has been invoked?
Thanks in advance for help ... it's quite urgent ... thank you

just a little precisation : i deployed the webservice on tomcat, simply putting dist war file ... not using the ant deploy task.

Dynamic Webservices Client

Hey ,
I have an application which requires to talk to 2 different published webservices
from 2 different systems. Now instead od designing static webservice clients for
each of these systems(which would involve having separate proxy jars etc),
I am planning to design a dynamic webservice locator and invoker....
I know that we can have webservice clients which are dynamic to the extent that
we can create proxy objects at runtime once we know the endpoint WSDL..
eg:
ServiceFactory factory = ServiceFactory.newInstance();
QName serviceName =new QName targetNamespace,"net.xmethods.services.stockquote.StockQuoteService");
QName portName = new QName(targetNamespace,"net.xmethods.services.stockquote.StockQuotePort");
QName operationName = new QName("urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes","getQuote");
URL wsdlLocation = new URL("http://services.xmethods.net/soap/urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes.wsdl");
// create service
Service service = factory.createService(wsdlLocation, serviceName);
// create call Call call = service.createCall(portName, operationName);
My question on this...if I have a dynamic approach like the above what are the
pros and cons..I guess it would surely have more overhead compared to a static
client...?
Secondly ,is it even feasible to design a dynamic client in such a way that the
endpoint WSDL could also be an unknown and my generic client would also locate
the end-point dynamically and then invoke dynamic calls as above...
If anybody can share their insights on a dynamic webservice client , I would really
appreciate it...
Thanx,
Krish
KRISH.VENKATARAMAN
Senior Technology Analyst
Bank of America Corp.
Email:[email protected]

Hi Krish,
In WSDL, the data types passed between applications are described in schema
and
this is key for interop. I dont know of any standard/natural mapping for
values types,
object reference, etc in a binary protocol (like JRMP, IIOP) to schema. For
eg:
say there is serializable object Foo, which is the argument to a remote
method in RMI.
Object Foo can have data + behavior. It may be possible (not always, i
think) to
describe the data in Foo as schema, but how can one describe the behavior?
So, if WSDL is the only contract between the server and client (key
requirement
for interop), then IMHO RMI can not be described by WSDL.
Also, WSDL was designed for future extensions and does not map well to a
programming API. WSIF trys to expose all the gory WSDL details and its apis
are very clumsy.
These were the two main reason to vote it down at JAX-RPC EC.
I am attaching an example that shows, how to introspect WSDL and invoke
a method using JAX-RPC (with little extension to the std api). Also, it
shows
how to handle complex type without data binding. Will this solve your
problem?
I am very interested to get your feedback on this.
BTW, This example will only work with WLS 8.1.
regards,
-manoj
"Krish Venkataraman" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
>
Mike...thanx for the inputs...
As per ur suggestion...I have taken this offline and mailed u [email protected]
also....lemme know if thatz cool...
there are my observations..lemme know what am i missing..
1) The main difference I see between JAX-RPC and WSIF, is that with WSIFclient
it is easier to port to services talking
via other ports like RMI,IIOP etc...where as JAX-RPC is understandsonly SOAP(atleast
for now).
2) Lets assume for the time-being that I would be interested only to talkto services
talking SOAP.
Then why do I need WSIF ?
3) I can have a JX-RPC client , I can have a similar generic(reflection)code
for built-in/primitive datatypes and for
complex datatypes I anywayz would be doing the same thing(requiringthe java
representation of the datatype unless I use
something like JROM or something which I do not want to) in JAX-RPC orWSIF.
>
4) As far as syncronous or asyncronous invocation is concerned , myunderstanding
is that my client call is going to remain the
same ..the service provider is going to either use message-oriented orRPC
on his side...
Again assuming that I am interested only with services talking SOAP, thiscould
be my generic client invocation design
Background is that my client is going to run from within a WLS70sp1
Actors:
a) webSevice1ClientSessionBean : This will be a stateless session beanwhich might
have knowledge about webSevice1's end-point ,
complex dataTypes if any.
(There would be other session beans like this which would haveknowledge about
other specific webservice)
b) GenericWebServiceInvoker : This will have knowledge about everythingwithin
the webservice-standards/protocols.
eg:
//set weblogic ServiceFactory
System.setProperty( "javax.xml.rpc.ServiceFactory",
"weblogic.webservice.core.rpc.ServiceFactoryImpl" );
//create service factory
ServiceFactory factory = ServiceFactory.newInstance();
//define qnames
String targetNamespace = "http://soapinterop.org/";
QName serviceName = new QName( targetNamespace, "SimpleTest" );
QName portName = new QName( targetNamespace, "SimpleTestSoap" );
QName operationName = new QName( "http://soapinterop.org/",
"echoStruct" );
//create service
Service service = factory.createService( serviceName );
TypeMappingRegistry registry = service.getTypeMappingRegistry();
TypeMapping mapping = registry.getTypeMapping(
SOAPConstants.URI_NS_SOAP_ENCODING );
mapping.register( SOAPElement.class,
new QName( "http://soapinterop.org/xsd", "SOAPStruct" ),
new SOAPElementCodec(),
new SOAPElementCodec() );
//create call
Call call = service.createCall();
//set port and operation name
call.setPortTypeName( portName );
call.setOperationName( operationName );
call.addParameter( "inputStruct",
new QName( "http://soapinterop.org/xsd", "SOAPStruct" ),
ParameterMode.IN);
All parameter values specific to a particular webservice likeQName,targetNameSpace
etc will be sent to this invoker by
webSevice1ClientSessionBean. The GenericWebServiceInvoker will invokethe
service
(using reflection for primitive/builtin types) and alwayz accept anobject
from the service operation and just return
that "object" back the webSevice1ClientSessionBean.ThewebSevice1ClientSessionBean
will know how to interpret the
complexdataType or builtInDatatype whichever is returned.TheGenericWebServiceInvoker
will not have any application
specific knowledge...it will just have knowledge about how todiscover, invoke
any SOAP webservice...
Somewhere in the beginning of GenericWebServiceInvoker I will use JAXRto
discover services from UDDI if needed.
This way I will have a generic webservice client invocation frameworkwhich
can invoke any service which talks SOAP.
Now lemme know how the above picture looks and what is missing...
I have some questions :
1) Incase of complex dataTypes, I will have itz XML representation inthe
publisher's WSDL and the publisher will give
me the java representation of the complex dataType.But how does myclient
JAX-RPC know how to map the XML
to the java representation unless I specify the mapping somewhere?Does
the TypeMapping/TypeMappingRegistry do this ?
Thanx,
Krish
"Michael Wooten" <[email protected]> wrote:
You know, it's really cool to hear guys thinking things through, before
they "jump
on a bandwagon" :-)
Anyway, I suspect that the performance overhead of doing reflection,
and heavy
server-side code intrusion, is what has made a lot of developers balk
at using
WSIF. I would check out the IBM newsgroups, to see what the general
developer
sentiment is on WSIF.
To achieve any sort of decent performance with JAX-RPC based webservices,
you
need to do a fair amount of optimization/tuning on both the client and
server
side. I recommend setting up your own "lab environment" for doing these,
so you
can see exactly what's making things improve/degrade. If you are really
interested
in this topic, we should talk about it "off-line".
In general, the more "dynamic" things are on the client side, the slower
things
will be, the more you really need to question if you really need them
to be dynamic
:-) Does making it "dynamic" really offer something that you can't get
from a
"static" version? If not, who's really benefiting here. I mean, com'n.
All you
really want to do is invoke an operation, right? By the time you get
all the information
it takes to do a dynamic invocation (i.e. port, target namespace, data
type for
input argument, serializer/deserializer for each non-built-in data type,
etc.),
your client looks like you are trying to boot a PDP-11! LOL! For those
of you
who don't know what a PDP-11 is, it's an early computer (from the'60-'70),
that
you actually had to use switches to create the "binary instructions"
to boot it
up!
From a PM's (product manager's) perpective, I wouldn't even let thedevelopers
modify "working" EJBs to expose them as a web service. Alarm bells should
go off
in your head, if you have to modify existing server-side code to expose
a company
asset as a web service.
Response to OT comment: WebLogic Server 7.0 uses its own implementation
of JAX-RPC
1.0. This implementation, I've been told by one of the BEA engineering
that worked
on it, has been certified to be JAX-RPC compliant by Sun. Don't know
about Apache
Axis, in this regard. I use both Apache Axis and the JWSDP with WLS 6.1,
but I
haven't really spent a lot of time looking for differences between our
(BEA's)
implementation, and theirs.
Regards,
Mike Wooten
"Krish Venkataraman" <[email protected]> wrote:
Hey Mike ...
I hear ya..and I see the significance of WSIF...but that IBM started
it a year
back and itz not yet stabilized is what is holding me back...
U mite have a better hold of what WSIF can do...whatever I could grasp
from yesterday
is this...
a)It reads meta data from the wsdl and using a reflection mechanismcalls
the
service operations...
I see examples with primitive datatypes..but what happens when
complex/custom
datatypes come into play...
Would the client code differ between synchronous invocation toasynchronous
invocation...
And aleast in the samples for the WSIF distribution for connectors like
EJB/JMS
etc, the code does not look generic anymore..there are specific calls
to operations
and parameters...
Also Mike , what is the trade-off on performance between having adynamic
client(lets
say based on WSIF)or having a static client...the extent of reflection
a dynamic
client will have to do and create SAAJ objects at runtime will beenormous..
Also I know that there is a relevant API...but can u give an examleshowing
me
how I could discover services from UDDI ..?
Out of this current topic...does BEA use itz own implementation of SOAP
in itz
webservice implementation...and how does it compare with AXIS ?
Thanx,
Krish
"Michael Wooten" <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi Krish,
Well, I guess that's how things are when "needed functionality exceeds
the current
state of a technology" :-)
I (not necessarily BEA) look at it like way:
1. IBM co-authored the "Big 3" XML grammars for the current web
services
stack.
2. IBM always appears to be "there, somewhere" in the new crop ofproposed
additional
XML grammars for "partially agreed upon extension layers", for theweb
services
stack.
3. IBM donated it's original SOAP implementation to the open-sourcecommunity.
4. IBM came up with WSIF over a year ago.
5. IBM's WSTK uses the Apache Axis stuff.
6. A lot of the JAX-RPC/JAXM API is based on the Apache SOAP and Apache
Axis implementations.
7. It looks like IBM may have donated WSIF to Axis.
8. You appear to need something like WSIF :-)
So, there's probably at least a 60/40 chance that some WSIF-like thing
will make
it into the JWSDP, right? If you want "higher odds", you should talk
to the folks
working on the JWSDP, as they are somewhat "in charge" here :-)
Regards,
Mike Wooten
"Krish Venkataraman" <[email protected]> wrote:
Yes...I am surely lookin at something similar...but that framework
not
being standardized
scares me as I have seen many good ideas not seeing the light of the
day...and
I do not want to design something using a framework which might remain
un-standardized..
what are ur thots..
Thanx,
Krish
"Michael Wooten" <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi Krish,
It sounds like you want WSIF :-)
"WSIF allows stubless or completely dynamic invocation of a Web
service,
>>>>>>
based upon examination of the meta-data about the service at runtime.
It
also allows updated implementations of a binding to be plugged intoWSIF
at
runtime, and it allows the calling service to defer choosing a
binding
until
runtime."
Correct?
This is a relatively new "unofficial" addition to the Web ServicesStack,
so it
is not in WLS 7.0 (or Sun's JWSDP) yet. See the following link formore
details:
http://xml.apache.org/axis/wsif
Regards,
Mike Wooten
"Krish Venkataraman" <[email protected]> wrote:
Hey ,
I have an application which requires to talk to 2 different
published
webservices
from 2 different systems. Now instead od designing static webservice
clients for
each of these systems(which would involve having separate proxyjars
etc),
I am planning to design a dynamic webservice locator and invoker....
I know that we can have webservice clients which are dynamic tothe
extent
that
we can create proxy objects at runtime once we know the endpoint
WSDL..
eg:
ServiceFactory factory = ServiceFactory.newInstance();
QName serviceName =new QName
targetNamespace,"net.xmethods.services.stockquote.StockQuoteService");
>>>>>>>
QName portName = newQName(targetNamespace,"net.xmethods.services.stockquote.StockQuotePort");
>>>>>>>
QName operationName = newQName("urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes","getQuote");
>>>>>>>
URL wsdlLocation = newURL("http://services.xmethods.net/soap/urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes.wsdl");
>>>>>>>
// create service
Service service = factory.createService(wsdlLocation, serviceName);
// create call Call call = service.createCall(portName,
operationName);
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
My question on this...if I have a dynamic approach like the abovewhat
are the
pros and cons..I guess it would surely have more overhead comparedto
a static
client...?
Secondly ,is it even feasible to design a dynamic client in such
a
way
that the
endpoint WSDL could also be an unknown and my generic client wouldalso
locate
the end-point dynamically and then invoke dynamic calls as above...
If anybody can share their insights on a dynamic webservice client
I would really
appreciate it...
Thanx,
Krish
KRISH.VENKATARAMAN
Senior Technology Analyst
Bank of America Corp.
Email:[email protected]
[BrowserClient.java]
[DynamicClient.java]

Can we configure the dynamic IP address in receiver JDBC channel

Hello,
Can we configure the dynamic IP address in receiver JDBC communication channel at runtime.
Thanks,
Soorya.

No, that is not possible.
The simplest solution would be to define a service and communication channel for each server and then use the receiver determination to determine which service to send to.
The only other way would be to use a receiver java proxy where you would have to code in the JDBC request yourself.
Regards,
Yaghya

Dynamic webservice-address

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for