Using AndroidSOAP is a very easy way to call a SOAP service, because it is based on JAX-WS interfaces. You can use all interfaces that the 'wsimport' generates from the WSDL. Short example:
/** * Creates a request, it is a JAX-WS generated class */ ListSkinPacksRequest request = new ListSkinPacksRequest(); /** * Put it into a 'request' map */ Map<String, Object> parameters = new HashMap<String, Object>(); parameters.put("request", request); /** * Creates an envelope with namespace and creates a body with operation name 'listSkinPacks' */ Envelope envelope = new SimpleEnvelope("http://skinpack.pop.javaforum.hu/"); envelope.setHeader(new SimpleHeader()); envelope.setBody(new SimpleBody("listSkinPacks", parameters)); /** * Creates a transport (HTTP or HTTPS) with an optional username/password */ Transport transport = new HttpTransport("http://services.power.of.planets.hu/PoP-SkinPack-remote/listSkinPacks", "androidsoap.demo@javaforum.hu", "demopassword"); /** * Call a service, the result arrives into the JAX-WS class */ ListSkinPacksResponse response = transport.call(envelope, "return", ListSkinPacksResponse.class); /** * You can use the result */ for (SkinPackMetadata metadata : response.getReturn().getSkinPacksList()) { String fileName = metadata.getFileName(); String name = metadata.getName(); }
Can you see? The lists are lists, the classes are classes, the values are in the properties, just like in the JAX-WX client...
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