Yes, pretty much any WS stack you care to name. JAX-WS-RI, Axis, XFire, CXF... take your pick, they all do what you want, just read the docs.
Yes, pretty much any WS stack you care to name. JAX-WS-RI, Axis, XFire, CXF... take your pick, they all do what you want, just read the docs. If you want a more specific answer, you'll need to ask a more specific question.
1 As a side note, JAX-WS is included in the JavaEE 5 download. It is also present in JavaSE 6 and newer. – Powerlord Oct 6 '08 at 15:19.
I know of an open source utility, called SoapUI that does EXACTLY what you're asking for. SoapUI -- sourceforge.net/projects/soapui/files/ . You can download the source code for this tool.
See what the tool does. I use this tool for generating the XML request for my Webservice projects. A lot of people use this tool for their webservices testing.So, if you want, you can look into the source code from this tool since it does exactly what you wish.
But there might be a good amount of code for you to traverse BUT if you have the patience you will get well-tested code. Good Luck.
Better to point to the main website rather than to a download link to an old version... downloads.sourceforge. Net/soapui – ase69s Nov 17 at 10:43.
Apache Axis has a very useful tool called wsdl2java. Basically, you pass this program a WSDL file and it generates a bunch of . Java files, which (after compilation) can be used to submit a request and read the response for any operation defined in the WSDL.
NB: I'm referring to version 1. X of Apache Axis. I've no idea if this tool exists in Axis2.
1 Yeah it is in Axis2, there is also a tool called wsimport in all java EE servers that does much the same thing. – James McMahon Nov 19 '08 at 14:07.
JAX-WS 2.0 is included with Java Standard Edition starting with Java 6. It's a good place to start. JAX-WS 2.0 is also present in Java Enterprise Edition 5.
Using Metro(https://metro.dev.java" rel="nofollow">metro.dev.java. Net/1.3.1/) from sun, which is the REFERENCE IMPLEMENTATION(RI) for JAVA JAX-WS spec. It is open source and has very good inetroperability with Microsoft web services stack, WCF.
You can use wsimport tool. The details are right here https://metro.dev.java" rel="nofollow">metro.dev.java. Net/nonav/1.0/docs/wsimport.
Html " Launching wsimport * Solaris/Linux o export JAXWS_HOME=/pathto/jaxws-ri o $JAXWS_HOME/bin/wsimport. Sh -help * Windows o set JAXWS_HOME=c:\pathto\jaxws-ri o %JAXWS_HOME%\bin\wsimport. Bat -help " Of course, you can run this tool programatically by launching Runtime.
Exec(%JAXWS_HOME%\bin\wsimport. Bat with the right options) Let us know if this works. If you still need help, let us know and we will point you to something.BR, ~A.
Membrane SOA Model is not yet an open source API but you can use it for free. With the following example you can create dynamically SOAP requests based on a WSDL definition. # Definitions wsdl = parser.
Parse("resources/article/article. Wsdl"); StringWriter writer = new StringWriter(); HashMap formParams = new HashMap(); formParams. Put("xpath:/create/article/name", "foo"); formParams.
Put("xpath:/create/article/description", "bar"); formParams. Put("xpath:/create/article/price/amount", "00.00"); SOARequestCreator creator = new SOARequestCreator(); creator. SetBuilder(new MarkupBuilder(writer)); creator.
SetDefinitions(wsdl); creator. SetFormParams(formParams); creator. SetCreator(new RequestCreator()); creator.
CreateRequest("ArticleServicePT", "create", "ArticleServicePTBinding"); System.out. Println(writer); See the full SOAP request from WSDL example.
If your WSDL is reachable on the internet you can use a generic SOAP client with Web UI.
Anyway it seems to be a good tool. Thanks for the tip – Keshan Apr 1 at 4:39.
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