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ACTS

1)Write a program to implement WSDL Service (Hello Service , WSDL File)

As communications protocols and message formats are standardized in the web community,
it becomes increasingly possible and important to be able to describe the communications in
some structured way. WSDL addresses this need by defining an XML grammar for describing
network services as collections of communication endpoints capable of exchanging messages.
WSDL service definitions provide documentation for distributed systems and serve as a recipe
for automating the details involved in applications communication.

Types a container for data type definitions using some type system (such as XSD).
Message an abstract, typed definition of the data being communicated.
Operation an abstract description of an action supported by the service.
Port Typean abstract set of operations supported by one or more endpoints.
Binding a concrete protocol and data format specification for a particular port type.
Port a single endpoint defined as a combination of a binding and a network address.
Service a collection of related endpoints.A WSDL document defines services as collections of
network endpoints, or ports. In WSDL, the abstract definition of endpoints and messages is
separated from their concrete network deployment or data format bindings. This allows the reuse
of abstract definitions: messages, which are abstract descriptions of the data being exchanged,
and port types which are abstract collections of operations. The concrete protocol and data
format specifications for a particular port type constitutes a reusable binding. A port is defined by
associating a network address with a reusable binding, and a collection of ports define a service.
Hence, a WSDL document uses the following elements in the definition of network services:
Following is the WSDL file that is provided to demonstrate a simple WSDL program.
Assuming the service provides a single publicly available function, called sayHello. This
function expects a single string parameter and returns a single string greeting. For example if you
pass the parameter world then service function sayHello returns the greeting, "Hello, world!".

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PROGRAM:
Content of HelloService.wsdl file

<definitions name="HelloService"
targetNamespace="http://www.examples.com/wsdl/HelloService.wsdl"
xmlns="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/"
xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/soap/"
xmlns:tns="http://www.examples.com/wsdl/HelloService.wsdl"
xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema">

<message name="SayHelloRequest">
<part name="firstName" type="xsd:string"/>
</message>
<message name="SayHelloResponse">
<part name="greeting" type="xsd:string"/>
</message>

<portType name="Hello_PortType">
<operation name="sayHello">
<input message="tns:SayHelloRequest"/>
<output message="tns:SayHelloResponse"/>
</operation>
</portType>

<binding name="Hello_Binding" type="tns:Hello_PortType">

<soap:binding style="rpc"
transport="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/http"/>
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<operation name="sayHello">
<soap:operation soapAction="sayHello"/>
<input>
<soap:body
encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"
namespace="urn:examples:helloservice"
use="encoded"/>
</input>
<output>
<soap:body
encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"
namespace="urn:examples:helloservice"
use="encoded"/>
</output>
</operation>
</binding>

<service name="Hello_Service">
<documentation>WSDL File for HelloService</documentation>
<port binding="tns:Hello_Binding" name="Hello Port">
<soap: address
location="http://www.examples.com/SayHello/">
</port>
</service>
</definitions>
Analysis of the Example
Definition : Hello Service
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Type : Using built-in data types and they are defined in XMLSchema.

Message :

sayHelloRequest : firstName parameter

sayHelloresponse: greeting return value
Port Type: sayHello operation that consists of a request and response service.

Binding: Direction to use the SOAP HTTP transport protocol.

Service: Service available at http://www.examples.com/SayHello/.
Port: Associates the binding with the URI http://www.examples.com/SayHello/ where the running service
can be accessed.

A detailed description of these elements is given in subsequent sections of the tutorial.

I M.Tech II Sem Web Services lab

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ACTS

2. Write a program to implement to create a simple web service that converts

the temperature from Fahrenheit to Celsius (using HTTP Post Protocol)

This will show how we can create a Web Service that will allow us to convert from Fahrenheit to Celsius,
or vice versa. C# version.
Web Services allow you to use applications in your Web Project. In this demonstration, we will show how
we can easily implement an application into our Web Project. We will write two simple methods that will
enable us to convert Fahrenheit into Celsius, and vice versa. The methods will be the Web Service, and
theoretically, be stored on a different web server than our Web Project that is using it.
First, we start off with a Web Service Porject in Visual Studio .NET
Then we will add the logic to the App_Code folder, in the .cs file:

Program :
using System;
using System.Web;
using System.Web.Services;
using System.Web.Services.Protocols;
[WebService(Namespace = "http://tempuri.org/")]
[WebServiceBinding(ConformsTo = WsiProfiles.BasicProfile1_1)]
public class Service : System.Web.Services.WebService
{public Service () {
//Uncomment the following line if using designed components
//InitializeComponent();
}[WebMethod]
public string HelloWorld() {
return "Hello World";
}

[WebMethod]
public string FahrenheitToCelsius(string Fahrenheit)
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{
object fahr = null;
fahr = Fahrenheit.Replace(",", ".").Trim(' ');
if (fahr == "")
{
return "Error";
}
int returnVal = ((((Convert.ToInt32(fahr)) - 32) / 9) * 5);
return returnVal.ToString();
}
[WebMethod]
public string CelsiusToFahrenheit(string Celsius)
{
object cel = null;
cel = Celsius.Replace(",", ".").Trim(' ');
if (cel == "")
{
return "Error";
}
int returnVal = ((((Convert.ToInt32(cel)) * 9) / 5) + 32);
return returnVal.ToString();
}
}

Here, there are three methods. One is the simple Hello World method, which will retrieve a string
when called. The other two will convert a number into either Fahrenheit or Celsius, depending on
which method is called.
We now need a form to call the Web Service, as well as send the number to convert. For this, we
create a web form and allow the user to either convert from Fahrenheit to Celsius, or Celsius to
Fahrenheit.
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<form target="_blank" action="Service.asmx/FahrenheitToCelsius" method="POST">

<table>
<tr>
<td>Fahrenheit to Celsius:</td>
<td><input class="frmInput" type="text"
size="30" name="Fahrenheit"></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td></td>
<td align="right"> <input type="submit" value="Submit" class="button"></td>
</tr>
</table>
</form>
<form target="_blank" action="Service.asmx/CelsiusToFahrenheit" method="POST">
<table>
<tr>
<td>Celsius to Fahrenheit:</td>
<td><input class="frmInput" type="text"
size="30" name="Celsius"></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td></td>
<td align="right"> <input type="submit" value="Submit" class="button"></td>
</tr>
</table></form>

3) write a program to implement business uddi registry entry

UDDI: Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration
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The Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI) Project provides a standardized
method for publishing and discovering information about web services. The UDDI Project is an
industry initiative that attempts to create a platform-independent, open framework for describing
services, discovering businesses, and integrating business services. UDDI focuses on the process
of discovery in the service-oriented architecture.
The UDDI Project is an initiative that communicates with the public through . The UDDI
Community runs the UDDI Project. The Community consists of a group of Working Group
members who develop the specifications and Advisory Group members who provide
requirements and review the specifications. The Working Group is an invitation-based group and
the Advisory Group is open to everyone.
Web services are becoming the basis for electronic commerce of all forms. Companies invoke
the services of other companies to accomplish a business transaction. In an environment in which
only a few companies participate, managing the discovery of business partners manually would
be simple. After all, how difficult would it be to figure out if one of your few business partners
has an access point that adheres to your requirements? This model breaks down, however, as the
number of companies that you need to interact with grows, along with the number and types of
interfaces they export. How do you discover all the business partners that you can do business
with? If you attempted to account for them manually, you could never be sure that you
discovered every partner. UDDI is a single conceptual registry distributed among many nodes
that replicate the participating businesses' data with one another. The UDDI registry of services
(hosted by different businesses on the Internet) attempts to solve this problem.
This chapter presents an overview of UDDI and how to put it to work. It includes a discussion
about the information stored in a UDDI registry, the different potential uses of UDDI, and its
technical architecture; the specifications that comprise the UDDI effort, with a focus on their
relevance to developers and a list of different Java approaches for programming with UDDI; and
an introduction to interacting with a UDDI registry programmatically. The following sections
cover the UDDI data structures and XML APIs available for accessing a registry.
Prior to the UDDI project, no industry-wide approach was available for businesses to reach their
customers and partners with information about their products and web services. Nor was there a
uniform method that detailed how to integrate the systems and processes that are already in place
at and between business partners. Nothing attempted to cover both the business and development
aspects of publishing and locating information associated with a piece of software on a global
scale.
Conceptually, a business can register three types of information into a UDDI registry. The
specification does not call out these types specifically, but they provide a good summary of what
UDDI can store for a business:
White pages
Basic contact information and identifiers about a company, including business name,
address, contact information, and unique identifiers such as D-U-N-S numbers or tax IDs.
This information allows others to discover your web service based upon your business
identification.
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Yellow pages
Information that describes a web service using different categorizations (taxonomies).
This information allows others to discover your web service based upon its categorization
(such as being in the manufacturing or car sales business).
Green pages
Technical information that describes the behaviors and supported functions of a web
service hosted by your business. This information includes pointers to the grouping
information of web services and where the web services are located.
UDDI Specifications
The UDDI project also defines a set of XML Schema definitions that describe the data formats
used by the various specification APIs. These documents are all available for download
at http://www.uddi.org. The UDDI project releases their specifications in unison. The current
version of all specification groups is Version 2.0. The specifications include:
UDDI replication
This document describes the data replication processes and interfaces to which a registry
operator must conform to achieve data replication between sites. This specification is not
a programmer's API; it defines the replication mechanism used among UBR nodes.
UDDI operators
This document outlines the behavior and operational parameters required by UDDI node
operators. This specification defines data management requirements to which operators
must adhere. For example, node operators are responsible for durable recording and
backup of all data, ensuring that each business registration has a valid email address
associated with it, and the integrity of the data during deletions (e.g., deleting a business
means that all of its service entries must also be deleted). This document is not a
programmer's API and private registries are not required to support it.
UDDI Programmer's API
This specification defines a set of functions that all UDDI registries support for inquiring
about services hosted in a registry and for publishing information about a business or a
service to a registry. This specification defines a series of SOAP messages containing
XML documents that a UDDI registry accepts, parses, and responds to. This
specification, along with the UDDI XML API schema and the UDDI Data Structure
specification, makes up a complete programming interface to a UDDI registry.
UDDI data structures
This specification covers the specifics of the XML structures contained within the SOAP
messages defined by the UDDI Programmer's API. This specification defines five core
data structures and their relationships to one another.
The UDDI XML API schema is not contained in a specification; rather, it is stored as an XML
Schema document that defines the structure and datatypes of the UDDI data structures.

Now that we've seen what the client does and examined the documents it sends and
receives, it is time to look at UDDISoapClient.java in its entirety:
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import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;

public class UDDISoapClient

{
// Default values used if no command line parameters are set
private static final String DEFAULT_HOST_URL =
"http://localhost:8080/wasp/uddi/inquiry/";
private static final String DEFAULT_DATA_FILENAME = "./Default.xml";

// In the SOAP chapter, we used "urn:oreilly:jaws:samples",

// but Systinet UDDI requires this to be blank.
private static final String URI

= "";

private String m_hostURL;

private String m_dataFileName;

public UDDISoapClient(String hostURL, String dataFileName) throws Exception

{
m_hostURL = hostURL;
m_dataFileName

= dataFileName;

System.out.println( );
System.out.println("______________________________________");
System.out.println("Starting UDDISoapClient:");
System.out.println("

host url

= " + m_hostURL);

System.out.println("

data file

= " + m_dataFileName);
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System.out.println("______________________________________");
System.out.println( );
} public void sendSOAPMessage( ) {
try {
// Get soap body to include in the SOAP envelope from FILE
FileReader fr = new FileReader (m_dataFileName);
javax.xml.parsers.DocumentBuilder xdb =
org.apache.soap.util.xml.XMLParserUtils.getXMLDocBuilder( );
org.w3c.dom.Document doc =
xdb.parse (new org.xml.sax.InputSource (fr));
if (doc == null) {
throw new org.apache.soap.SOAPException
(org.apache.soap.Constants.FAULT_CODE_CLIENT, "parsing error");
}
// Create a vector for collecting the body elements
Vector bodyElements = new Vector( );

// Parse XML element as soap body element

bodyElements.add(doc.getDocumentElement ( ));

// Create the SOAP envelope

org.apache.soap.Envelope envelope = new org.apache.soap.Envelope( );
envelope.declareNamespace("idoox", "http://idoox.com/uddiface");
envelope.declareNamespace("ua", "http://idoox.com/uddiface/account");
envelope.declareNamespace("config",
"http://idoox.com/uddiface/config");
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envelope.declareNamespace("attr", "http://idoox.com/uddiface/attr");
envelope.declareNamespace("fxml", "http://idoox.com/uddiface/formxml");
envelope.declareNamespace("inner", "http://idoox.com/uddiface/inner");
envelope.declareNamespace("", "http://idoox.com/uddiface/inner");
envelope.declareNamespace("uddi", "urn:uddi-org:api_v2");
//
// NO SOAP HEADER ELEMENT AS SYSTINET WASP DOES NOT REQUIRE IT
//
// Create the SOAP body element
org.apache.soap.Body body = new org.apache.soap.Body( );
body.setBodyEntries(bodyElements);
envelope.setBody(body);

// Build and send the Message.

org.apache.soap.messaging.Message msg =
new org.apache.soap.messaging.Message( );
msg.send (new java.net.URL(m_hostURL), URI, envelope);
System.out.println("Sent SOAP Message with Apache HTTP SOAP Client.");
// Receive response from the transport and dump it to the screen
System.out.println("Waiting for response....");
org.apache.soap.transport.SOAPTransport st = msg.getSOAPTransport ( );
BufferedReader br = st.receive ( );
if(line == null) {
System.out.println("HTTP POST was unsuccessful. \n");
} else {
while (line != null) {
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System.out.println (line);
line = br.readLine( );
}
}
// Version in examples has XML pretty printing logic here.
} catch(Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace( );
}
}

public static void main(String args[]) {

}
}
Here's a listing of the Systenet-based client in its entirety:

import org.idoox.uddi.client.api.v2.request.inquiry.*;
import org.idoox.uddi.client.structure.v2.tmodel.*;
import org.idoox.uddi.client.api.v2.response.*;
import org.idoox.uddi.client.structure.v2.base.*;
import org.idoox.uddi.client.structure.v2.business.*;
import org.idoox.uddi.client.api.v2.*;
import org.idoox.uddi.client.*;

/**
* This is simple example of Systinet's UDDI Java API for accessing
* a UDDI registry.
* This program does a find_business call by name.
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*/

public class SystinetFindBusiness {

// Program Entry Point

public static void main(String args[]) throws Exception
{
String company = "Demi Credit";
findBusinessByName(company);
}

public static void findBusinessByName(String name) throws Exception

{
System.out.println("Searching for businesses named '" +
name + "'...");

// Create a FindBusiness instance.

// This creates a SOAP message.
FindBusiness findBusiness = new FindBusiness( );

// Set the name to use in the query.

findBusiness.addName(new Name(name));

// This will limit the number of returned matches.

// maxRows is an optional attribute.
findBusiness.setMaxRows(new MaxRows("10"));
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// This will retrieve a stub to the UDDI inquiry port.

UDDIApiInquiry inquiry =
UDDILookup.getInquiry("http://localhost:8080/wasp/uddi/inquiry/");

// Send the message and retrieve the response.

BusinessList businessList=inquiry.find_business(findBusiness);

// Show the results

if (businessList==null) {
System.err.println("ERROR: Business list is null!");
}
else {
// Business list is holder for results - business infos.
BusinessInfos businessInfos = businessList.getBusinessInfos( );
System.out.println("\nFound: " +
businessInfos.size( ) +
" businesses.\n");
// Iterate through each company found in the query.
BusinessInfo businessInfo = businessInfos.getFirst( );
BusinessKey result;
if (businessInfo != null) {
result=businessInfo.getBusinessKey( );
while (businessInfo!=null) {
System.out.println("BusinessEntity name = " +
businessInfo.getNames().getFirst().getValue( ));
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System.out.println("BusinessEntity UUID = " +

businessInfo.getBusinessKey( ));
System.out.println("***");
businessInfo = businessInfos.getNext( );
}
}
}
}
}

4) write a program to implement

a) web based service consumer
What Are Web Services?
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A Web service is a program that can be accessed remotely using different standards-based
languages. What this program can do (that is, the functionality it implements) is described in a
standard vocabulary.
Major benefits of Web services include:

Interoperability among distributed applications that span diverse hardware and software
platforms
Easy, widespread access to applications through firewalls using Web protocols
A cross-platform, cross-language data model (XML) that facilitates developing
heterogeneous distributed applications
Web services are characterized by three factors:

What they do (the business functionality they expose).

Where they are (the web site which exposes that functionality).

How they can be accessed (the set of published interfaces necessary to use the exposed
functionality).
Web services rely on XML-based and other industry standards:

Extensible Markup Language (XML)A data format that allows

communication between Web services consumers and Web services providers.

XML SchemaA framework that describes XML vocabularies used in business

transactions.

Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)A protocol for exchanging structured

information in the implementation of Web services.

Web Services Description Language (WSDL)An XML-based language providing a

model for describing SOAP-based Web services.

Web Application Description Language (WADL)An XML-based language providing a

model for describing RESTful Web services.

WS-PolicyThe WS-Policy framework provides a flexible and extensible grammar for

describing the capabilities, requirements, and general characteristics of Web services using
policies.

Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI)A framework to publish and

look up Web services on the Internet.
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For example, a banking Web service may implement functions to check an account, print a
statement, and deposit and withdraw funds. These functions are described in a WSDL file that
any consumer can invoke to access the banking Web service. As a result, a consumer does not
have to know anything more about a Web service than the WSDL file that describes what it can
do.
A Web service consumer (such as, a desktop application or a Java Platform, Enterprise Edition
client such as a portlet) invokes a Web service by submitting a request in the form of an XML
document to a Web service provider. The Web service provider processes the request and returns
the result to the Web service consumer in an XML document as shown in the example below.
Figure 1 Example of SOAP Message Exchange Between Web Service Consumer and Provider

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b) windows application based web service consumer

Service provider or publisher:

This is the provider of the web service. The service provider implements the service and makes it
available on the Internet or intranet.
We will write and publish a simple web Service using .NET SDK.
Service requestor or consumer
This is any consumer of the web service. The requestor utilizes an existing web service by
opening a network connection and sending an XML request.

We will also write two Web Service requestors: one Web-based consumer (ASP.NET application)
and another Windows application-based consumer.
Following is our First Web Service example which works as a service provider and exposes two
methods (add and SayHello) as Web Services to be used by applications. This is a standard
template for a Web Service. .NET Web Services use the .asmx extension. Note that a method
exposed as a Web Service has the WebMethod attribute. Save this file as FirstService.asmx in the
IIS virtual directory (as explained in configuring IIS; for example, c:\MyWebSerces).
FirstService.asmx
<%@ WebService language="C" class="FirstService" %>
using System;
using System.Web.Services;
using System.Xml.Serialization;
[WebService(Namespace="http://localhost/MyWebServices/")]
public class FirstService : WebService
{
[WebMethod]
public int Add(int a, int b)
{
return a + b;
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[WebMethod]
public String SayHello()
{
return "Hello World";
}
}
Testing the Web Service
As we have just seen, writing Web Services is easy in the .NET Framework. Writing Web
Service consumers is also easy in the .NET framework; however, it is a bit more involved. As
said earlier, we will write two types of service consumers, one Web- and another Windows
application-based consumer. Let's write our first Web Service consumer.
Web-Based Service Consumer
Write a Web-based consumer as given below. Call it WebApp.aspx. Note that it is an ASP.NET
application.
Save
this
in
the
virtual
directory
of
the
Web
Service
(c:\MyWebServices\WebApp.axpx).
This application has two text fields that are used to get numbers from the user to be added. It has
one button, Execute, that, when clicked, gets the Add and SayHello Web Services.
WebApp.axpx
<%@ Page Language="C#" %>
<script runat="server">
void runSrvice_Click(Object sender, EventArgs e)
{
FirstService mySvc = new FirstService();
Label1.Text = mySvc.SayHello();
Label2.Text = mySvc.Add(Int32.Parse(txtNum1.Text),
Int32.Parse(txtNum2.Text)).ToString();
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}
</script>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<form runat="server">
<p>
<em>First Number to Add </em>:
<asp:TextBox id="txtNum1" runat="server"
Width="43px">4</asp:TextBox>
</p>
<p>
<em>Second Number To Add </em>:
<asp:TextBox id="txtNum2" runat="server"
Width="44px">5</asp:TextBox>
</p>
<p>
<strong><u>Web Service Result -</u></strong>
</p>
<p>
<em>Hello world Service</em> :
<asp:Label id="Label1" runat="server"
Font-Underline="True">Label</asp:Label>
</p>

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<p>
<em>Add Service</em> :
& <asp:Label id="Label2" runat="server"
Font-Underline="True">Label</asp:Label>
</p>
<p align="left">
<asp:Button id="runSrvice" onclick="runSrvice_Click"
runat="server" Text="Execute"></asp:Button>
</p>
</form>
</body>
</html>
After the consumer is created, we need to create a proxy for the Web Service to be
consumed. This work is done automatically by Visual Studio .NET for us when referencing a
Web Service that has been added. Here are the steps to be followed:
Create a proxy for the Web Service to be consumed. The proxy is created using the wsdl utility
supplied with the .NET SDK. This utility extracts information from the Web Service and creates
a proxy. Thus, the proxy created is valid only for a particular Web Service. If you need to
consume other Web Services, you need to create a proxy for this service as well. VS .NET
creates a proxy automatically for you when the reference for the Web Service is added. Create a
proxy for the Web Service using the wsdl utility supplied with the .NET SDK. It will create
FirstSevice.cs in the current directory. We need to compile it to create FirstService.dll (proxy) for
the Web Service.

Windows Application-Based Web Service Consumer

Writing a Windows application-based Web Service consumer is the same as writing any other
Windows application. The only work to be done is to create the proxy (which we have already
done) and reference this proxy when compiling the application. Following is our Windows
application that uses the Web Service. This application creates a Web Service object (of course,
proxy) and calls the SayHello and Add methods on it.

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WinApp.cs
using System;
using System.IO;
namespace SvcConsumer{
class SvcEater
{
public static void Main(String[] args)
{
FirstService mySvc = new FirstService();

Console.WriteLine("Calling Hello World Service: " +

mySvc.SayHello());
Console.WriteLine("Calling Add(2, 3) Service: " +
mySvc.Add(2, 3).ToString());
}
}
}
Compile it using c:>csc /r:FirstService.dll WinApp.cs. It will create WinApp.exe. Run it to test
the application and the Web Service.

Now, the question arises: How can I be sure that my application is actually calling the Web
Service? It is simple to test. Stop your Web server so that the Web Service cannot be contacted.
Now, run the WinApp application. It will fire a run-time exception. Now, start the Web server
again. It should work.

5)Write a program to implement the operation can receive request and will return a
response in two ways :
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a) one way operation

In this very simple message exchange pattern (see Figure 5), sometimes known as the "fire-andforget"
method, messages are pushed in one direction only. The source does not care whether the
destination
accepts the message (with or without error conditions). The service provider implements a Web
service to
which the requestor can send messages.

Service requestor
(source)

Service provider

---------------------

(Destination)

massage

//Execute call
var client =
WCFClientFactory.CreateClient<si_empsave_async_outclient>(CredentialType.PI);
try
{
client.SI_EmpSave_Async_Out(empObj);
}
catch (System.ServiceModel.ProtocolException ex) //Just handle this specific exception.
//Otherwise bubble up
{
if (!ex.Message.Equals("The one-way operation returned a non-null message with
Action=''."))
throw;
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}
</si_empsave_async_outclient> <endpoint address="http://ipv4.fiddler/test.aspx"
binding="basicHttpBinding"

bindingConfiguration="BasicHttpBinding_IService1"
contract="ServiceReference1.IService1"

name="BasicHttpBinding_IService1" />

protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)

{ Response.Clear();
Response.StatusCode = 200;
Response.ContentType = "text/xml";
Response.End();

b) Request-Reply Operations
All the samples in the previous chapters included contracts whose operations are of the
type known as request-reply. As the name implies, the client issues a request in the form of a
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DEPT. OF CSE

ACTS

message, and blocks until it get the reply message. If the service does not respond within a
default timeout of one minute, the client will get a TimeoutException. Request-reply is the
default operation mode. Programming against request-reply operations is simple enough and
resembles programming using the classic client/server model. The returned response message
containing the results or returned values is converted to normal method returned values. In
addition, the proxy will throw an exception on the client side if there are any communication or
service-side exceptions. With the exception of the NetPeerTcpBinding and NetMsmqBinding, all
bindings support request-reply operations.

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ACTS

6) write a program the service provider can be implement a single get price() ,
static bind() and get product operation

getprice()
package com.ecerami.soap.examples;
import java.util.Hashtable;
/**
* A Sample SOAP Service
* Provides Current Price for requested Stockkeeping Unit (SKU)
*/
public class PriceService {
protected Hashtable products;
/**
* Zero Argument Constructor
* Load product database with two sample products
*/
public PriceService ( ) {
products = new Hashtable( );
// Red Hat Linux
products.put("A358185", new Double (54.99));
// McAfee PGP Personal Privacy
products.put("A358565", new Double (19.99));
} /**
* Provides Current Price for requested SKU
* In a real-setup, this method would connect to
* a price database. If SKU is not found, method
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* will throw a PriceException.

*/
public double getPrice (String sku)
throws ProductNotFoundException {
Double price = (Double) products.get(sku);
if (price == null) {
throw new ProductNotFoundException ("SKU: "+sku+" not found");
}
return price.doubleValue( );
}}
To generate a WSDL file for this class, run the following command:
java2wsdl com.ecerami.soap.examples.PriceService -s -e http://localhost:
8080/soap/servlet/rpcrouter -n urn:examples:priceservice
The -s option directs GLUE to create a SOAP binding; the -e option specifies the address of
our service; and the -n option specifies the namespace URN for the service. GLUE will generate
a PriceService.wsdl file.

Getproduct()
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<definitions name="ProductService"
targetNamespace="http://www.ecerami.com/wsdl/ProductService.wsdl"
xmlns="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/"
xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/soap/"
xmlns:tns="http://www.ecerami.com/wsdl/ProductService.wsdl"
xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"
xmlns:xsd1="http://www.ecerami.com/schema">
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<types>
<xsd:schema
targetNamespace="http://www.ecerami.com/schema"
xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema">
<xsd:complexType name="product">
<xsd:sequence>
<xsd:element name="name" type="xsd:string"/>
<xsd:element name="description" type="xsd:string"/>
<xsd:element name="price" type="xsd:double"/>
<xsd:element name="SKU" type="xsd:string"/>
</xsd:sequence>
</xsd:complexType>
</xsd:schema>
</types>
<message name="getProductRequest">
<part name="sku" type="xsd:string"/>
</message>
<message name="getProductResponse">
<part name="product" type="xsd1:product"/>
</message>
<portType name="Product_PortType">
<operation name="getProduct">
<input message="tns:getProductRequest"/>
<output message="tns:getProductResponse"/>
</operation>
</portType>
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ACTS

I M.Tech II Sem Web Services lab

DEPT. OF CSE

<binding name="Product_Binding" type="tns:Product_PortType">

<soap:binding style="rpc"
transport="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/http"/>
<operation name="getProduct">
<soap:operation soapAction="urn:examples:productservice"/>
<input>
<soap:body
encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"
namespace="urn:examples:productservice"
use="encoded"/>
</input>
<output>
<soap:body
encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"
namespace="urn:examples:productservice" use="encoded"/>
</output>
</operation>
</binding>
<service name="Product_Service">
<port name="Product_Port" binding="tns:Product_Binding">
<soap:address
location="http://localhost:8080/soap/servlet/rpcrouter"/>
</port>
</service>
</definitions>

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ACTS