Hi Adam,
what you need is an http proxy - basic principal is that you goto
http://localhost:somerandomport and setup the http forwarder to
listen on that port, but forward to your proper web address. Then
you make your web requests as normal and you can watch the raw data
being
Having re-read the second part of your email I'd also recommend that
you're probably best off creating an xml packet to return rather than
passing a native array - that way your service becomes tech agnostic
and you can consume it any way you like.
Toby
On 19/01/2007, at 16:00 , Adam
And yes that should be principle not principal - more caffeine required.
On 21/01/2007, at 12:52 , Toby Tremayne wrote:
Hi Adam,
what you need is an http proxy - basic principal is that you goto
http://localhost:somerandomport and setup the http forwarder to
listen on that port,
Hi Adam,
A very handy tool you could try is SoupUI (www.soapui.org). We use it at
work to run test suites against our Java web services. You point it at the
WSDL, it can generate a default request where you fill in the blanks and hit
send. What you get back is the actual SOAP envelope with all
