Logging soap requests in a web service client

[v. Seydewitz]

Hello, I want to log the soap requests (and responses) in my C# webservice
consumer. I have extended my class with the SoapExtension, but the debugger
don't step into the overridden methods. The WSClient class is running as part
of a console application as administrator.

Why doesn't the debugger step into my methods?
Here is my code.

Thank You
Joachim

public class WSClient : SoapExtension{

public WSClient() {
// ...
}

public string callMethod() {
WebReference1.S ervice1 myService = new
WebReference1.S SODivaServiceSe rvice();
string myValue = myService.getRe sult();
return myValue;
}

public override void ProcessMessage( SoapMessage message){
string mess = message.ToStrin g();
}

public override object GetInitializer( System.Type type){
return @"C:\temp\log1. txt";
}

public override void Initialize(obje ct o){
string name = o.ToString();
}

public override object GetInitializer( LogicalMethodIn fo methodInfo,
SoapExtensionAt tribute attribute) {
return @"C:\temp\log2. txt";
}

}

[Markus Kling]

The soap extension will only be fired if you're invoking the service via
soap, not via http get. If you use the browser test form to invoke your
method then you're using http get, not soap, so you'll need another client.

Try to create a simple ASPX page. That should work.

Markus
"v. Seydewitz" wrote:

Hello, I want to log the soap requests (and responses) in my C# webservice
consumer. I have extended my class with the SoapExtension, but the debugger
don't step into the overridden methods. The WSClient class is running as part
of a console application as administrator.

Why doesn't the debugger step into my methods?
Here is my code.

Thank You
Joachim

public class WSClient : SoapExtension{

public WSClient() {
// ...
}

public string callMethod() {
WebReference1.S ervice1 myService = new
WebReference1.S SODivaServiceSe rvice();
string myValue = myService.getRe sult();
return myValue;
}

public override void ProcessMessage( SoapMessage message){
string mess = message.ToStrin g();
}

public override object GetInitializer( System.Type type){
return @"C:\temp\log1. txt";
}

public override void Initialize(obje ct o){
string name = o.ToString();
}

public override object GetInitializer( LogicalMethodIn fo methodInfo,
SoapExtensionAt tribute attribute) {
return @"C:\temp\log2. txt";
}

}

[v. Seydewitz]

Hi, what kind of client do i need to invoke the service via soap? Or is there
another way to log the soap requests when using http get?

Thank you
Joachim

"Markus Kling" wrote:

The soap extension will only be fired if you're invoking the service via
soap, not via http get. If you use the browser test form to invoke your
method then you're using http get, not soap, so you'll need another client.

Try to create a simple ASPX page. That should work.

Markus
"v. Seydewitz" wrote:

Hello, I want to log the soap requests (and responses) in my C# webservice
consumer. I have extended my class with the SoapExtension, but the debugger
don't step into the overridden methods. The WSClient class is running as part
of a console application as administrator.

Why doesn't the debugger step into my methods?
Here is my code.

Thank You
Joachim

public class WSClient : SoapExtension{

public WSClient() {
// ...
}

public string callMethod() {
WebReference1.S ervice1 myService = new
WebReference1.S SODivaServiceSe rvice();
string myValue = myService.getRe sult();
return myValue;
}

public override void ProcessMessage( SoapMessage message){
string mess = message.ToStrin g();
}

public override object GetInitializer( System.Type type){
return @"C:\temp\log1. txt";
}

public override void Initialize(obje ct o){
string name = o.ToString();
}

public override object GetInitializer( LogicalMethodIn fo methodInfo,
SoapExtensionAt tribute attribute) {
return @"C:\temp\log2. txt";
}

}