If I understand your issue, you just want to call a web service method
without pre-compiling the signatures for the methods. This shouldn't
be a problem. If you take a look at the auto-generated code after
running WSDL on a sample service, you'll see what a request actually
does - just calls things like:
return this.BeginInvoke("MyMethodName",, new object[] {...)
and other methods for each method in the web service. You should be
able to set the Url property at runtime, and call the appropriate
methods yourself, just by passing in the method name and parameters.
On Sep 9, 1:46 pm, Cale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello group,
>
> I've been digging around Google and the rest of the Internet for the
> last few days trying to figure out how to consume a web service
> without using a proxy class. Everything that turns up uses some type
> of proxy class and that won't work for me... mainly because I won't
> know the endpoints or web services to consume until later during
> runtime.
>
> I've been porting some Java code related to web services recently. In
> the Java code there's calls into Apache Axis to get the job done (for
> both providing and consuming). Is there anything similar to that
> in .NET? Or Is there at least some type of SOAP client class I can use
> to create and send a request in .NET?
>
> Perhaps I should focus my searches on SOAP instead of "Web services"?
>
> Thanks in advance.
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