Bump On 6 September 2011 19:13, David Mitchell <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hello all, > > I'm looking at using web2py to build a SOAP service to work as a test > harness for an infrastructure upgrade we're planning. Unfortunately, all > the web2py SOAP info I've found has been trivial services such as adding 2 > numbers together - in my case, I need my SOAP server to be able to do > something more complicated. > > The sort of complexity I need to build is something like > http://www.webservicex.com/stockquote.asmx?WSDL > When I query this service from suds, the code looks something like: > >>> import suds > >>> url = 'http://www.webservicex.com/stockquote.asmx?WSDL' > >>> client = suds.client.Client(url) > >>> print client > > Suds ( https://fedorahosted.org/suds/ ) version: 0.4 GA build: > R699-20100913 > > Service ( StockQuote ) tns="http://www.webserviceX.NET/"; > Prefixes (0) > Ports (2): > (StockQuoteSoap) > Methods (1): > GetQuote(xs:string symbol, ) > Types (0): > (StockQuoteSoap12) > Methods (1): > GetQuote(xs:string symbol, ) > Types (0): > > > >>> client.service.GetQuote('IBM') > <StockQuotes><Stock><Symbol>IBM</Symbol><Last>166.98</Last><Date>9/2/2011</Date><Time>4:00pm</Time><Change>0.00</Change><Open>N/A</Open><High>N/A</High><Low>N/A</Low><Volume>200</Volume><MktCap>199.4B</MktCap><PreviousClose>166.98</PreviousClose><PercentageChange>0.00%</PercentageChange><AnnRange>125.39 > - 185.63</AnnRange><Earns>12.315</Earns><P-E>13.56</P-E><Name>International > Bus</Name></Stock></StockQuotes> > >>> > > > I figure my web2py controller code to do this would look something like: > > from gluon.tools import Service > service = Service(globals()) > > @service.soap('GetQuote', returns={SOMETHING_HERE}, args={'symbol':str}) > def stock_quote(stock): > "Return stock quote info - everything is hardcoded..." > symbol = "IBM" > last = 166.98 > date = '9/2/2011' > quote_time = '4:00pm' > change = 0.00 > #... > return SOMETHING_HERE > > def call(): > return service() > > > I'm trying to work out what the 2 SOMETHING_HERE pieces should look like in > the above code. > > Could someone please point me in the right direction? > > Thanks in advance > > Dave M. >
