I am using Visual Studio (with WSE 2.0) to create a Reference.cs proxy for a
customer web service. The WSDL contains one service element with three
different ports, each port using it's own binding.
The problem is that Visual Studio only creates a Wse class for one of these
bindings, leaving the others unavailable for secure Wse calls.
I can, of course, manually add the other wse classes to reference.cs, but
then they will be lost every time I need to update the web reference.
Is it possible to get Visual Studio to create WSE bindings for all the
bindings in the WSDL?
/Patrik
Patrik Kruse - 06 Apr 2005 10:13 GMT
From http://msdn.microsoft.com/newsgroups:
"MSDN Subscribers can post .NET product and technology questions to the
newsgroup community and get an answer from the newsgroup community or a
Microsoft support professional within 2 business days."
I am still waiting for my answer...
/Patrik
> I am using Visual Studio (with WSE 2.0) to create a Reference.cs proxy for a
> customer web service. The WSDL contains one service element with three
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> /Patrik
Mork - 02 May 2005 21:39 GMT
Patrik,
I don't think they meant Earth days. :)
Have you heard anything privately? If you receive a response privately
or discover a solution please update this thread b/c I'm interested in
the response.
Cheers,
Dan Mork
> From http://msdn.microsoft.com/newsgroups:
>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> >
> > /Patrik
Mork - 02 May 2005 22:17 GMT
Patrik,
Here's a workaround. Use WSEWSDL2.EXE to generate your proxy code.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/wse/html/fe8145
4b-678f-4912-89a6-b77ad423cc10.asp
The tool is in Microsoft WSE\Tools\Wsdl .
If there's a duplicate post, I apologize. Google Groups Beta crashed on
me while posting a reply.
Cheers,
Dan Mork
Patrik Kruse - 03 May 2005 10:51 GMT
No, absolutly no Earth days, I haven't heard anything.
But thanks for your workaround!
/Patrik