I am new to Message Broker.And I am in project that involves web-services.
I have created a WSDL using the XSD's.
Now how to bind the service with broker ,so its accessible from the outside.
Thanks in advance
Just drag the wsdl on to a SOAPInput node then setup the URI you want to use and deploy the resulting application.
Related
Is possible to enable multi instance of neo4j enterprise edition on same server , but the http port is disabled on both instances and two instance with different configurations having two different port numbers for https , if so please let me know the process
Use the zip installation, not any of the package installations ... and make as many copies of the installation directory as you need instances
Modify neo4j.conf in each instance directory and make sure the following parameters are different in each :
dbms.connector.bolt.listen_address=:XXXX
dbms.connector.http.listen_address=:YYYY
dbms.connector.https.listen_address=:ZZZZ
Also make sure that you explicitely assign memory to each instance (or they'll fight for it).
Start each instance from it's instance directory and you should have no conflicts.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Tom
I need to find the WSDL of a proxy service that I have defined in the Oracle Service Bus.
Export WSDL option in the console gives me jar file which contains the .WSDL file but in a different format,
<WL5G3N0:definitions name="PollAddressFromDB-concrete" targetNamespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/pcbpel/adapter/db/DBPoll_Adapter/PollAddressFromDB/PollAddressFromDB" xmlns:WL5G3N0="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/" xmlns:WL5G3N1="http://xmlns.oracle.com/pcbpel/adapter/db/DBPoll_Adapter/PollAddressFromDB/PollAddressFromDB" xmlns:WL5G3N2="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/soap/">
I want to run a test on my web service using Soap UI but Sap UI would not accept this WSDL format.
How and Where can I retrieve the actual WSDL file.
Thanks!
As SiKing mentioned, if it's a http proxy, just go to the endpoint URL and append ?wsdl to the end. SoapUI can create a project from that.
Please refer to my following answer How to access the WSDL URL of a OSB proxy service in web browser
Reproducing it here:
There are three ways to access an effective WSDL:
In a Web browser, enter the URL for an HTTP-based proxy service,
appended with ?WSDL. This works only for HTTP-transport-based services for which Oracle Service Bus can generate effective WSDLs.)
In a Web browser, enter the fixed HTTP URL, for example:
[http://host:port/sbresource?PROXY/project_path/proxy_service_name]
or
[http://host:port/sbresource?BIZ/project_path/business_service_name]
This works for all services for which Oracle Service Bus can generate effective WSDLs.
Export the WSDL from the console
I am developing a service layer app which provides a catalog of webservices, then I am orchestrating them using OpenESB.
I create my BPELs importing external WSDL definitions using http://localhost:8080/services/myService?wsdl.
The problem is -- these BPELs strongly depend on this specific URL, and when I deploy on production server, my ESB layer stops working.
How can I make my BPELs independent of the specific endpoint? Can I refer the URIs to an external config file?
To do it you must create application configuration and application variable and add them on your http address. Example: "http://${MyHtttpAddress}:${MyHttpPort}/service1/myService?wsdl"/>.
Applications and variable are set up in the administrative console and can be changed for each environment.
Regards
Paul
I start my azure application, I browse to the svc file http://127.0.0.1:82/transaction.svc,
and I get the usual:
You have created a service.
To test this service, you will need to
create a client and use it to call the
service. You can do this using the
svcutil.exe tool from the command line
with the following syntax:
svcutil.exe
http://rzv-pc:5100/Transaction.svc?wsdl
If i go to http://rzv-pc:5100/Transaction.svc?wsdl the age is blank.
If I go to http://127.0.0.1:82/transaction.svc?wsdl, I get the wsdl but there are still references like
<xsd:import schemaLocation="http://rzv-pc:5100/Transaction.svc?xsd=xsd1"
I can't use svcutil on any of this links. What is the problem? I use Azure SDK 1.1.
See http://code.msdn.com/wcfazure (particularly the "known issues" page). The issue stems from the fact that there are two ports involved. One is the external port (that the load balancer listens on), which is port 82 in your case. The other is the internal port, that your code listens to on its VM in the cloud, which is port 5100 in your case.
Note that in SDK 1.3, you can specify the localPort attribute on your endpoints, which lets you choose what that internal port is. You can make it the same as the external port and thus avoid all strangeness.
I'm creating services on Windows XP.
I have to use a utility that we are using . The utility is making registration in the registry.
My question is that when I'm creating the service a folder name Enum is not created, which I saw was created for all other services.
Is it important ? For what I need it ?
Thanks
You should use the service APIs (CreateService) to create your service instead of manipulating the registry manually (or via your utility).
The format of the services registry has changed over the years and if you don't use the defined APIs, you may risk malfunctions (you're also going to require a reboot after the registry changes are made because the service controller has now way of knowing about your new service).
A common windows service doesn't need anything such as "Enum" Directory. It must be something specific in your applications. So if the directory wasn't created automatically, you need to write an installer for your service which creates this directory automatically, or create it manually.
You can use the command "instsrv" if you want to register a new service running under Windows XP.
Cheers
Tomas