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Again, MS gives you a way to create a web service and simply say I am
expecting this information and want to return this object. It does the rest
for you. It works great when communicating with other .NET applications, not
so great for other platforms. In that case a developer should create their
own web service. Every argument comes down to the person between the
keyboard and the chair.

--
Mike Wills
http://mikewills.me


On Fri, Oct 8, 2010 at 4:16 PM, Aaron Bartell <aaronbartell@xxxxxxxxx>wrote:

The majority of .NET webservices I run into go the route of having a
single .NET method call that passes the XML as a string in/out of that
method. This of course means that the full payload of that XML will
go through additional processing to be escaped (i.e. convert < to
&lt;).

There are so many better lightweight ways to do cross platform
communication, I just don't get why so many adopt the over-architected
approach. There's nothing wrong with passing XML like this as an HTTP
POST the endpoint:

<root>
<parm1>value</parm1>
<parm2>value</parm2>
</root>

I will get off my web service soap box - I just have seen so many bad
implementations of technology in that space.
Aaron Bartell
http://mowyourlawn.com
http://mowyourlawn.com/blog/



On Fri, Oct 8, 2010 at 4:08 PM, <TAllen@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Generated WSDL and XML?
That sounds like the code first approach. Ugh. Always use the contract
first approach where you create the WDL and schemas and generate the code
stubs from that.

Thanks,
Todd Allen
EDPS
Electronic Data Processing Services
tallen@xxxxxxxxxxxx




Aaron Bartell
<aaronbartell@gma
il.com>
To
Sent by: "Web Enabling the AS400 / iSeries"
web400-bounces@mi <web400@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
drange.com
cc

Subject
2010-10-08 17:05 Re: [WEB400] Microsoft .NET
frontending IBM i

Please respond to
Web Enabling the
AS400 / iSeries
<web400@midrange.
com>






It depends on what version of WCF you are using. I had a customer
with the latest version and we learned quickly that Microsoft was
making up their own rules and waiting for everybody else to catch up.
It is probably rectified by now, but the web service stack that
Microsoft and IBM are purporting is horribly complex. Just take a
look at the generated WSDL and XML.

Aaron Bartell
http://mowyourlawn.com
http://mowyourlawn.com/blog/



On Fri, Oct 8, 2010 at 3:47 PM, Dean, Robert <rdean@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
JAX-WS on the Java side and WCF on the .Net side work very, very well
together. The introduction of those APIs on each side makes
interoperability nearly trivial.

-----Original Message-----
From: web400-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:web400-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx]
On
Behalf Of Richard Schoen
Sent: Friday, October 08, 2010 4:24 PM
To: web400@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [WEB400] Microsoft .NET frontending IBM i

It's actually pretty easy to expose RPG code as a web service with the
new IWS Server on the iSeries.

I've done some IWS samples where I sent back parms and datasets as well.

Web services in general can be finicky if you don't know how to tickle
them correctly. We've had lots of fun writing Java web services and
calling from .Net.

Regards,
Richard Schoen
RJS Software Systems Inc.
Where Information Meets Innovation
Document Management, Workflow, Report Delivery, Forms and Business
Intelligence
Email: richard@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Web Site: http://www.rjssoftware.com
Tel: (952) 736-5800
Fax: (952) 736-5801
Toll Free: (888) RJSSOFT
------------------------------

message: 8
date: Fri, 8 Oct 2010 16:04:41 -0400
from: TAllen@xxxxxxxxxxxx
subject: Re: [WEB400]

Writing a web service in RPG? I'm sure it can be done. Good luck with
that...
Generating a web service client in VStudio is easy if there are no
wrinkles at all. If there is anything outside the box of generated code
then we see finger pointing back to our web service that it does not
work.
Well, it does work.

Thanks,
Todd Allen
EDPS
Electronic Data Processing Services
tallen@xxxxxxxxxxxx




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