Andre,
Do you already have a some kind of demo stack from which I (and other
interested persons on this list) can take a look at and learn from it?
Just to get me started, if it is to confidential to share with the
world, please contact me off-list, I'm really interested in what you
did...
Many thanks in advance,
Ton Kuypers
On 18-nov-05, at 19:37, Andre Garzia wrote:
Hi There folks,
welcome to the Revolution. As a matter of fact Rev can do
webservices, any webservices you want as long as you can code. It's
not as simply as some languages where you drop a WSDL file and all
the methods are added. There are libraries for SOAP and XML-RPC.
The SOAP library, I think its being redone at this moment, so the
current one is deprecated, since I hate Soap I don't keep following
it. The XML-RPC one (my choice for web services) work very fine.
Before Rev sported a official XML-RPC library, I was able to code
my own XML-RPC stack very easy. Revolution socket routines are very
powerful, if you understand the string manipulation ones and the
XML ones, then you can DIY anything that goes thru HTTP.
If you want to use server side libraries instead of client ones,
you must code your own, but they are easy to do, and if you also
use libCGI they are even easier to do.
You don't need altBrowser for that, but anyone working with Rev and
web will find a very nice friend in both altBrowser and altSQLite.
As it appears below, you're controlling both sides of the system,
well, if you're making the client and the server in Rev, and your
app won't need to interface with foreign clients then you can throw
the standards to the wind and create your own web services spec as
it suits you but keep in mind, both Soap and XML-RPC are just fancy
XML, it's very easy to use them in Rev.
Cheers
andre
PS: I'll try creating some demo stacks in the near future.
On Nov 18, 2005, at 10:49 AM, Alessandro Manotti wrote:
Hi,
I had the same problem.
I search in internet, and everything I found was an unofficial stack
(it seems old...) to use soap.
So I reached this conclusion: I use RunRev power to manage xml (not
soap), then I create a jsp page (or javabean) in a Java server which
will act as a service broker. So the "hard job" will be done in the
server, then I send/receive data from/to RunRev in xml :-)
Obviously, you can use any web server-language you wish (php, zope,
python, perl, etc...).
On 11/18/05, Ton Kuypers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
Has anyone experience with using Windows Webservices from within
Revolution applications and interacting with them?
If not directly, maybe via altBrowser?
Before I start testing en getting specs from the developers of these
Webservices, it would be nice to know if I can use them...
regards,
Ton Kuypers
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