Archives
- ► 2012 (8)
- ► 2011 (157)
- ► 2010 (174)
- ► 2009 (12)
Which topics would you like us to cover more?
Latest comments
- How to reset you Kindle
3, eve...
Thanks for this article and the related "Inside th...
By H K - How to reset you Kindle
3, eve...
How do you drain power on the board? I dont have r...
By Grace - How to reset you Kindle
3, eve...
You're welcome!
By Bas - How to reset you Kindle
3, eve...
Thanks man....removing the battery worked like a c...
By DaveMan - nHapi
example
Hi Slypete, Thank you for your comment. This way w...
By Bas - nHapi
example
Hello, Employing .Net dynamics, one can implement ...
By slypete - Implementing MLLP in C#
Hi Mayura, I'm not sure I understand your question...
By Bas - Implementing MLLP in C#
I have used SSL stream to secure the MLLP transact...
By Mayura
Latest tweets
| .Net and Oracle webservices |
| Written by Division by Zero |
| Wednesday, 24 March 2010 08:27 |
|
A few weeks ago we we had a problem on a .Net project which consumes an Oracle webservice. Actually the problem was: it didn't. The Oracle Application Server 10g R2 was unable to publish webservices in document literal style. It only seemed to be able to use document RPC style. This went well for simple objects, but when we tried to communicate complex objects the actual XML wasn't conform the WSDL. WCF did provide some settings to support RPC style, but our developer never got it to work correctly. That is, correctly with only standard technology. After a lot of searching and even asking Microsoft we just had two options left. The first option was to write custom code to handle the webservice. The second option was to install a new version of the Oracle Application Server, which seemed to support a document literal style WSDL. Custom code is harder to maintain and has a greater risk to contain bugs, so our preference was to install the new Oracle version. This solution was more expensive and a lot slower: the choice was made to write the custom code. Hopefully the new oracle version will be installed someday and we can use the standard communication. Tags:
|
Professionals built the Titanic. Amateurs the ark. - Unknown




