If you only need to do this for debug or troubleshooting, you should
consider AmberPoint Express (free). See http://express.amberpoint.com/
-Mat
> The .NET web service proxy class is great for transparent app process via
> SOAP calls. I have a need to log the raw SOAP response messages. Is
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Thanks
> Bob
I've got the same issue. If anyone can inform how to do this could you
forward me the reply. I'll do the same if you send me your email. Mine is
joneisen1@hotmail.com.
Ideally I want to log the request and the response SOAP messages to/from a
web service method call.
One thing I've investigated is using the <methodname>Async version of the
method call, implementing a trivial eventhandler method that will be called
on completion of the Async call, and then trying to probe (in the debugger)
the "sender" parameter that the handler method recieves. It seems that all
the SOAP header and body data is there, and some references to a
RequestStream and ResponseStream, which sounds promising. But so far I have
not got it to dump the soap message.
Thanks,
Jon
> The .NET web service proxy class is great for transparent app process via
> SOAP calls. I have a need to log the raw SOAP response messages. Is there
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Thanks
> Bob
erymuzuan - 05 May 2005 04:37 GMT
you can utilise SOAPExtension which exposes the response and request
stream. and you have the ability to change them too. override the
ProcessMessage(SoapMessage message) method to get into the stream
regards
erymuzuan mustapa
> I've got the same issue. If anyone can inform how to do this could you
> forward me the reply. I'll do the same if you send me your email. Mine is
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
>>Thanks
>>Bob