I am trying to call a Web Service that uses a document style WSDL. I
know the web service works because I am currently consuming it through
ActionScript 2.0 within Flash 8. But, now, I'm trying to convert over to
using Flex 2, and this is the one area that is stumping me.
In ActionScript 2.0, under Flash 8, I have the following:
class AdminLogin extends mx.screens.Form
{
// Web services variables
private var login_ws:mx.services.WebService;
private var loginWsCall:mx.services.PendingCall;
private var loginWsLog:mx.services.Log;
private var loginWSDL_URL:String =
'https://myserver.com/AdminLogin.wsdl';
.
.
.
// Execute when customer clicks the "Login" button
private function login_btnClick():Void
{
login_ws = new mx.services.WebService(loginWSDL_URL);
var login:Object = new Object();
login.UserID = userID_ti.text.toString().toUpperCase();
login.Password = password_ti.text.toString().toUpperCase();
loginWsCall = login_ws.AdminLoginOperation(login);
// Handle login faults
loginWsCall.onFault=function(fault:Object):Void { };
// Handle login results
loginWsCall.onResult=function(result:Object):Void { };
.
.
.
Notice the difference between rpc and document style is that the Web
Service operation is passed an object, rather than a series of
parameters. I would assume that a similar structure must be used in Flex
2, but I'm not getting the proper syntax. I got this far:
import mx.rpc.events.ResultEvent;
import mx.rpc.events.FaultEvent;
// Login user
public function login(event:flash.events.Event):void
{
var login:Object = new Object();
login.UserID = userID_txt.text.toUpperCase();
login.Password = password_txt.text.toUpperCase();
var ws:WebService = new WebService('AdminLoginService',
'https://myserver.com/AdminLogin.wsdl');
ws.AdminLoginOperation.addEventListener("result",
loginResultHandler);
ws.AdminLoginOperation.addEventListener("fault", loginFaultHandler);
ws.loadWSDL();
ws.AdminLoginOperation(login);
}
public function loginResultHandler(event:ResultEvent):void {}
public function loginFaultHandler(event:FaultEvent):void {}
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Ron
