I think you meant that you want to see the XML at the client, not trace it at the server. In that case, your answer is in the question I linked above, and also at How to Inspect or Modify Messages on the Client But, since the . NET 4 version of that article is missing its C#, and the .
NET 3.5 example has some confusion (if not a bug) in it, here it is expanded for your purpose.
I think you meant that you want to see the XML at the client, not trace it at the server. In that case, your answer is in the question I linked above, and also at How to Inspect or Modify Messages on the Client. But, since the .
NET 4 version of that article is missing its C#, and the . NET 3.5 example has some confusion (if not a bug) in it, here it is expanded for your purpose. You can intercept the message before it goes out using an IClientMessageInspector: using System.ServiceModel.
Dispatcher; public class MyMessageInspector : IClientMessageInspector { } The methods in that interface, BeforeSendRequest and AfterReceiveReply, give you access to the request and reply. To use the inspector, you need to add it to an IEndpointBehavior: using System.ServiceModel. Description; public class InspectorBehavior : IEndpointBehavior { public void ApplyClientBehavior(ServiceEndpoint endpoint, ClientRuntime clientRuntime) { clientRuntime.
MessageInspectors. Add(new MyMessageInspector()); } } You can leave the other methods of that interface as empty implementations, unless you want to use their functionality, too. Read the how-to for more details.
After you instantiate the client, add the behavior to the endpoint. Using default names from the sample WCF project: ServiceReference1. Service1Client client = new ServiceReference1.
Service1Client(); client.Endpoint.Behaviors. Add(new InspectorBehavior()); client. GetData(123); Set a breakpoint in MyMessageInspector.
BeforeSendRequest(); request.ToString() is overloaded to show the XML. If you are going to manipulate the messages at all, you have to work on a copy of the message. See Using the Message Class for details.
Thanks to Zach Bonham's answer at another question for finding these links.
1 Very clear and comprehensive - thank you – Chris B Jul 14 at 15:04.
Option 1 Use message tracing/logging. Have a look here and here. Option 2 You can always use Fiddler to see the HTTP requests and response.
Option 3 Use System. Net tracing.
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