I have problem with weblogic server Test page for web service which is different from wsdl. If i run from Jdeveloper then i get textfileds which i can enter and press invoke at web there is just xml which is wrong. Why Weblogic create wring WS test?
You are mistaking the capabilities of the JDeveloper IDE with basic web service definitions.
WSDL is an XML file, so when you deploy your WSDL on a target server, it will open up and show you the XML content. This is the same as opening the WSDL file in a browser directly.
JDeveloper as an IDE has additional tools that allow embedded testing of the web service, allowing you to pass parameters and see the output.
For testing your WSDL without JDeveloper, you need to write a client that will call the web service and get the results.
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I have a python client (ubuntu) which calls the following web service:
http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8774/v2/8d118e773c6a44c88f64960c1177ede6/getNodes'
Both client and server are located on the same machine.
How can I find to which working directory this web service (which my client is calling) is pointing to?
(I don't know the source of the web Service. All I know that it is running on the same box and its url. How do I get to the source with these two clues?)
Since it is Ubuntu, you can find all the configured Apache hosts in /etc/apache/sites-enabled. One of the files in there will be your web service, and will specify its directory.
How can I view the WSDL of my JAX-WS web service if I'm running it under Glassfish? I know I can generate the WSDL file using wsgen, but I'm want to know if I can have a runtime WSDL on Glassfish?
I've tried running my web service on Tomcat and I was able to get a runtime WSDL by accessing the URL pattern I specified on web.xml. However, since I don't have a web.xml on my JAX-WS web service on Glassfish, I'm not sure how I'm going to access my WSDL.
As long as you know the endpoint URL of your web service you should be able to view the runtime WSDL by appending ?wsdl to the end of the URL.
Start the GlassFish server (E.g.: from the Servers tab in Eclipse).
Navigate to GlassFish Console (E.g.: http://localhost:4848/common/index.jsf)
On the left side, click on Applications
On the right side, click on the project name
In the Modules and Components section, click on View Endpoint in the Action column
Click on the WSDL value (E.g.: /Test/MyClassService?wsdl - now you are in http://localhost:4848/common/applications/webServiceWsdl.jsf?appName=Test&wsdl=%2FTest%2FMyClassService%3Fwsdl)
Now you can 2 see links (for HTTP and HTTPS). Click on the first one (E.g.: http://localhost.localdomain:8080/Test/MyClassService?wsdl) and you will see the WSDL file.
i am newbie to java/eclipse and also to creating web services.Now i am trying to host the web service which is created in java using eclipse.
http://www.softwareagility.gr/index.php?q=node/29
i am following the above link for my reference.
My problem is,i got struggle on after creating a web service.I have created a web service and run it through the tomcat server and its showing like the below image
this is the link of wsdl of my web service i got
"http://localhost:8080/ResourceA/services/Myservice?wsdl"
Now i need to know,what steps i want to do after these steps, to publish and run my web service through my cloud server?
Thanks in advance!..
Export the project as a Web Archive (.war file) and deploy that on the server.
I have a java web application that I am developing in Netbeans (and running through Tomcat). Is there any way to put this application on Sharepoint?
This is my first time doing this. I've read that to post the application to a tomcat server you just have to copy the .war file over, but I haven't been able to find an easy solution for Sharepoint.
Sharepoint isn't a Java Application Server. You'll have to use Tomcat (or another Java Application Server) to host your application. If you need to interact with Sharepoint from your application, you'll have to use web services, a shared database or something else to communicate.
That's not possible out of the box. SharePoint only runs ASP.NET applications, not java projects.
You can deploy the solution to a Tomcat server and then use the Page Viewer Web Part to show external content.
I've created an app that interacts with a SOAP service using java WS. I generate classes and manage the WSDL using the built in netbeans functions.
Every time I run the application, it has to download the WSDL and parse it again. The WSDL is frozen at each version so I don't think this is necessary. I've tried to reference it as a local file, but then my app complains it can't find the file when it's installed on another machine.
Does anyone know how I can stop Java WS needing to re-parse the WSDL, or at least cache it locally?
I've figured it out...
This page has the info
Developing client application with locally packaged WSDL