sarat.devin...@gmail.com writes:
My current SOAP request sent via suds.client looks like this:
SOAP-ENV:Envelope (some name space URIs)
SOAP-ENV:Header /
SOAP-ENV:Body
ns5:saveModule
request xsi:type=ns3:SaveModule
Module xsi:type=ns4:Module
Hi ,
My current SOAP request sent via suds.client looks like this:
SOAP-ENV:Envelope (some name space URIs)
SOAP-ENV:Header /
SOAP-ENV:Body
ns5:saveModule
request xsi:type=ns3:SaveModule
Module xsi:type=ns4:Module
ModuleName
I'm trying to make the wsdl asociated with this sample but I cannot make it workimport SOAPpydef doUpper(word): return word.upper()server = SOAPpy.SOAPServer((, 8000))
server.registerFunction(doUpper)server.registerFunction(who)server.serve_forever()can anyone tell me how to do this?anyone who
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Butternut squash wrote:
Is there any reason why there isn't any python library that makes
using soap as easy as how microsoft .net makes it.
I mean I write rudimentary asmx files call them from a webbrowser.
The WSDL is generated and then there is documentation
Is there any reason why there isn't any python library that makes
using soap as easy as how microsoft .net makes it.
SOAP with Python is easy too in a different sort of way. I don't know
about the equivalent for autogenerating WSDL bit as in .NET.
#!/usr/bin/env python
def hello():
return
Butternut squash wrote:
Is there any reason why there isn't any python library that makes
using soap as easy as how microsoft .net makes it.
I mean I write rudimentary asmx files call them from a webbrowser.
The WSDL is generated and then there is documentation and a form to
invoke a
Is there any reason why there isn't any python library that makes
using soap as easy as how microsoft .net makes it.
I mean I write rudimentary asmx files call them from a webbrowser.
The WSDL is generated and then there is documentation and a form to
invoke a function.
When do you think
