Hi Tony

To make an RBO class a Web service in .Net is fairly easy.  All is required
is to add the webservice syntex to the class header.  If you create a new
webclass object from the .Net environment, you will see the syntax required.

If you are trying to use the web service for MS infopath look at xml
searilization and you will need to physically describe the the methods and
properties in the class.

I have not used Redback fro a while or under .Net but I cannot see why you
should not receive the rows.  Can you show a sample of code.

Regards

David Jordan

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Tony Evans
Sent: Thursday, 26 August 2004 4:45 AM
To: U2 Users Discussion List
Subject: [U2] Using RedBack.RedPages OLE DB provider in .NET


Hi all,

Has anyone had any luck using the RedBack.RedPages OLE DB provider in a .NET
project?  I've followed IBM's whitepaper to a "T", and tried many other
things on my own, but I cannot get the provider to return any rows when I
create and execute an RBO.  Only the column information is returned.  No
error messages are surfacing, either.  In fact, the server logs indicate
that the RedBack Gateway received the .Create and .Execute requests and
returned the information appropriately.  We're using RedBack 4.1.3.2.

On another note, does anyone know of any RedBack tools to create WSDL (Web
Service Definition Language) files for RBO classes, for the purpose of
accessing them via RedBack's SOAP interface?  Or does anyone have any
example WSDL files that they've created to access an RBO class?

Any help would be greatly appreciated!
-Tony

Tony Evans
Web Developer
Richmont
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