You can save a HTTP request directly to a file (assuming the asp.net
process is granted access):
this.Context.Request.SaveAs(path);
Wilco Bauwer - 23 Feb 2005 21:48 GMT
Sorry, for a second I thought I was reading a different newsgroup.
You could use a sniffer (like HTTPLook - http://www.httpsniffer.com/)
to see what requests you are sending.
aaa - 24 Feb 2005 03:07 GMT
Unfortuneatly this doenst seem to work with SOAP calls
> Sorry, for a second I thought I was reading a different newsgroup.
>
> You could use a sniffer (like HTTPLook - http://www.httpsniffer.com/)
> to see what requests you are sending.
Wilco Bauwer - 23 Feb 2005 21:54 GMT
BTW, you can also use soap extensions ofcourse to intercept at certain
stages in your request. You can find out more about this at
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/cpguide/html/cp
conAlteringSOAPMessageUsingSOAPExtensions.asp.
aaa - 23 Feb 2005 22:49 GMT
Wow thnx, are u saying that save as option is not an option then?
> BTW, you can also use soap extensions ofcourse to intercept at certain
> stages in your request. You can find out more about this at
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/cpguide/html/cp
conAlteringSOAPMessageUsingSOAPExtensions.asp.
Hello aaa,
Try and use use tcp trace [0]
[0] - http://www.pocketsoap.com/tcptrace/
HTH
Regards,
Dilip Krishnan
MCAD, MCSD.net
dkrishnan at geniant dot com
http://www.geniant.com
> I need to debug a SOAP request that I am making to a third party web
> service. Is there any way I can spit this request out to a file so
> that I can in turn put it into XMLSpy to see what problems I am having
> with the request?