I have an ASP.Net web service class, DataLayer.asmx. cs. I have two
constructors for the DataLayer class. One is the default parameter-less one
and the second one accepts a string argument. When I am trying to consume
this web service from another asp.net application, only the default
parameter-less constructor shows up. And if i try creating an instance of the
second constructor, it gives me a compiler error saying that No overload of
DataLayer() takes 1 argument. I checked the proxy class Reference.cs in my
client application and I couldn't find the overloaded constructor. Is it that
web services do not support overloaded constructors? Am i missing something?
4  12663 
Hello indigator,
What you see in the Reference.cs is a proxy and not the service itself.
The proxy itself has no knowledge of the implementation of the service. It
just knows any methods that are exposed by the service based on whats defined
on the wsdl. Possibly what you need in the constructor could be passed as
a parameter to the webservice.. or configured in the web.config that the
service can lookup
HTH
Regards,
Dilip Krishnan
MCAD, MCSD.net
dkrishnan at geniant dot com http://www.geniant.com I have an ASP.Net web service class, DataLayer.asmx. cs. I have two
constructors for the DataLayer class. One is the default
parameter-less one and the second one accepts a string argument. When
I am trying to consume this web service from another asp.net
application, only the default parameter-less constructor shows up. And
if i try creating an instance of the second constructor, it gives me a
compiler error saying that No overload of DataLayer() takes 1
argument. I checked the proxy class Reference.cs in my client
application and I couldn't find the overloaded constructor. Is it that
web services do not support overloaded constructors? Am i missing
something?
Hey Dilip,
Thanks for the reply. So does this mean Webservices do not support
Overloaded constructors? I am trying to pass some information as a parameter
to the constructor, so that the webservice can initialize the fields once the
instance is created. To be more precise, I am trying to create a datalayer
using webservices. So i need to pass the connection string as a parameter to
the webservice class. Currently, when i try to create an instance of the
webservice class from an asp.net application, it shows only the default
parameter-less constructor, even though I have specified 2 constructors. If I
ignore this and try to create an instance using the 2nd constructor(wit h
parameter), it gives me a compilation error saying that "No overload for
method 'MethodName' takes '1' arguments.
I cannot specify this in the web.config file, since everytime, they need to
connect to a new database, the web.config has to be changed. So does this
mean I should have another Web method which will perform the same function
and not use the constructor? I hope I am clear.
Thanks.
"Dilip Krishnan" wrote: Hello indigator,
What you see in the Reference.cs is a proxy and not the service itself.
The proxy itself has no knowledge of the implementation of the service. It
just knows any methods that are exposed by the service based on whats defined
on the wsdl. Possibly what you need in the constructor could be passed as
a parameter to the webservice.. or configured in the web.config that the
service can lookup
HTH
Regards,
Dilip Krishnan
MCAD, MCSD.net
dkrishnan at geniant dot com
http://www.geniant.com
I have an ASP.Net web service class, DataLayer.asmx. cs. I have two
constructors for the DataLayer class. One is the default
parameter-less one and the second one accepts a string argument. When
I am trying to consume this web service from another asp.net
application, only the default parameter-less constructor shows up. And
if i try creating an instance of the second constructor, it gives me a
compiler error saying that No overload of DataLayer() takes 1
argument. I checked the proxy class Reference.cs in my client
application and I couldn't find the overloaded constructor. Is it that
web services do not support overloaded constructors? Am i missing
something?
Hello indigator,
Why not just pass in an (encrypted ??) connection string as a parameter
to the web method?
HTH
Regards,
Dilip Krishnan
MCAD, MCSD.net
dkrishnan at geniant dot com http://www.geniant.com Hey Dilip,
Thanks for the reply. So does this mean Webservices do not support
Overloaded constructors? I am trying to pass some information as a
parameter to the constructor, so that the webservice can initialize
the fields once the instance is created. To be more precise, I am
trying to create a datalayer using webservices. So i need to pass the
connection string as a parameter to the webservice class. Currently,
when i try to create an instance of the webservice class from an
asp.net application, it shows only the default parameter-less
constructor, even though I have specified 2 constructors. If I ignore
this and try to create an instance using the 2nd constructor(wit h
parameter), it gives me a compilation error saying that "No overload
for method 'MethodName' takes '1' arguments.
I cannot specify this in the web.config file, since everytime, they
need to connect to a new database, the web.config has to be changed.
So does this mean I should have another Web method which will perform
the same function and not use the constructor? I hope I am clear.
Thanks.
"Dilip Krishnan" wrote:
Hello indigator,
What you see in the Reference.cs is a proxy and not the service
itself.
The proxy itself has no knowledge of the implementation of the
service. It
just knows any methods that are exposed by the service based on whats
defined
on the wsdl. Possibly what you need in the constructor could be
passed as
a parameter to the webservice.. or configured in the web.config that
the
service can lookup
HTH
Regards,
Dilip Krishnan
MCAD, MCSD.net
dkrishnan at geniant dot com
http://www.geniant.com I have an ASP.Net web service class, DataLayer.asmx. cs. I have two
constructors for the DataLayer class. One is the default
parameter-less one and the second one accepts a string argument.
When I am trying to consume this web service from another asp.net
application, only the default parameter-less constructor shows up.
And if i try creating an instance of the second constructor, it
gives me a compiler error saying that No overload of DataLayer()
takes 1 argument. I checked the proxy class Reference.cs in my
client application and I couldn't find the overloaded constructor.
Is it that web services do not support overloaded constructors? Am i
missing something?
Hey Dilip,
I guess I will do that. I just preferred passing it as a parameter to the
constructor since I didn't want client applications to call one extra method
to set the connection string. :)
Thanks for your help.
"Dilip Krishnan" wrote: Hello indigator,
Why not just pass in an (encrypted ??) connection string as a parameter
to the web method?
HTH
Regards,
Dilip Krishnan
MCAD, MCSD.net
dkrishnan at geniant dot com
http://www.geniant.com
Hey Dilip,
Thanks for the reply. So does this mean Webservices do not support
Overloaded constructors? I am trying to pass some information as a
parameter to the constructor, so that the webservice can initialize
the fields once the instance is created. To be more precise, I am
trying to create a datalayer using webservices. So i need to pass the
connection string as a parameter to the webservice class. Currently,
when i try to create an instance of the webservice class from an
asp.net application, it shows only the default parameter-less
constructor, even though I have specified 2 constructors. If I ignore
this and try to create an instance using the 2nd constructor(wit h
parameter), it gives me a compilation error saying that "No overload
for method 'MethodName' takes '1' arguments.
I cannot specify this in the web.config file, since everytime, they
need to connect to a new database, the web.config has to be changed.
So does this mean I should have another Web method which will perform
the same function and not use the constructor? I hope I am clear.
Thanks.
"Dilip Krishnan" wrote:
Hello indigator,
What you see in the Reference.cs is a proxy and not the service
itself.
The proxy itself has no knowledge of the implementation of the
service. It
just knows any methods that are exposed by the service based on whats
defined
on the wsdl. Possibly what you need in the constructor could be
passed as
a parameter to the webservice.. or configured in the web.config that
the
service can lookup
HTH
Regards,
Dilip Krishnan
MCAD, MCSD.net
dkrishnan at geniant dot com
http://www.geniant.com
I have an ASP.Net web service class, DataLayer.asmx. cs. I have two
constructors for the DataLayer class. One is the default
parameter-less one and the second one accepts a string argument.
When I am trying to consume this web service from another asp.net
application, only the default parameter-less constructor shows up.
And if i try creating an instance of the second constructor, it
gives me a compiler error saying that No overload of DataLayer()
takes 1 argument. I checked the proxy class Reference.cs in my
client application and I couldn't find the overloaded constructor.
Is it that web services do not support overloaded constructors? Am i
missing something?
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