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Hi Sameer, I’m
not part of the WSIF development team, however I have been using it a lot
lately. I was a student myself still a couple of months ago. When I started on this
job, one of my first assignments was to see how WSIF could be useful to
us. As
you know, WSIF can invoke different webservices with different bindings using
exactly the same classes, wihtout recompiling the code. You just need to change
your WSDL. What
I would suggest for you to do is first get the samples, delivered with the WSIF
code package, and try to get them running. Then take a good look at the
DynamicInvoker class, which does al the work for you. Next, you could look at
the different WSDL’s and their bindings. The
next step is trying to make the DynamicInvoker work with one of your own
webservices … The final step is to write your own DynamicInvoker, because
the DynamicInvoker is meant to work with the samples, and maybe with a simple
webservice, for larger projects you’ll see that the DynamicInvoker won’t
comply to your needs. At
this moment, I have successfully a wsif service with three bindings: SOAP
(jax-rpc), LocalJava and JMS. I must confess I haven’t implemented my own
provider yet, I just made a couple of changes to the last WSIF build using CVS. If
you’d have problems making the samples work, you can always count on this
user list, including myself, for help! From:
Sameer Mehta [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Hello I m a computer science Masters student. I m working on my masters
project. I came across the Web Services Invocation Framework a
couple of days back and found it very interesting. There is a lot of scope for
customizing the WSIF. We can add providers and implement new protocols. I have
read and understood a few things about WSIF but I m not very sure how I should
get started. In other words, which areas I should explore. I need some
help from the people who are actively involved in the WSIF development.
Please reply as per your convenience. Thank You Do you Yahoo!? |
