Implementing Interface in the Proxy Class

[HenrySeque]

I have a webservice and I add a web reference from my web project.

I want the proxy class to implements an Interface, but I didn't find the
source code of the proxy class and I don't want to create a Wrapper for the
proxy.

Where is the source code? What can I do?
--
Henry Sequeira
Costa Rica

[Marvin Smit]

Hi,

use the magic button in Visual Studio (Show all files).
This will allow you to expand your webreference and see the generated
proxy code and types.

I do however want to stress that "modifying generated code" is just
not a smart thing to do. Next generation... your code is history!

My advise would be to:

- Derive from the proxy
- Add Interface inheritance to the newly derived class.

Hope this helps,

Marvin Smit.

On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 09:08:04 -0700, "HenrySeque"
<He********@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

I have a webservice and I add a web reference from my web project.

I want the proxy class to implements an Interface, but I didn't find the
source code of the proxy class and I don't want to create a Wrapper for the
proxy.

Where is the source code? What can I do?

[HenrySeque]

Thanks Marvin.

I forgot to say that I´m working with VS.NET 2005. For some reason the proxy
class is hidden or does not exists.

I'm still looking for.

Thanks for your advice.

--
Henry Sequeira
Costa Rica
"Marvin Smit" wrote:

Hi,

use the magic button in Visual Studio (Show all files).
This will allow you to expand your webreference and see the generated
proxy code and types.

I do however want to stress that "modifying generated code" is just
not a smart thing to do. Next generation... your code is history!

My advise would be to:

- Derive from the proxy
- Add Interface inheritance to the newly derived class.

Hope this helps,

Marvin Smit.

On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 09:08:04 -0700, "HenrySeque"
<He********@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

I have a webservice and I add a web reference from my web project.

I want the proxy class to implements an Interface, but I didn't find the
source code of the proxy class and I don't want to create a Wrapper for the
proxy.

Where is the source code? What can I do?

[cPetru]

The easyest way to see the generated proxy class (as far as I know) is:
write some code in Visual Studio 2005 using the proxy class and then right
click on the proxy class's name and then "Go To Definition".

Best Regards,
Petru

"HenrySeque" wrote:

Thanks Marvin.

I forgot to say that I´m working with VS.NET 2005. For some reason the proxy
class is hidden or does not exists.

I'm still looking for.

Thanks for your advice.

--
Henry Sequeira
Costa Rica
"Marvin Smit" wrote:

Hi,

use the magic button in Visual Studio (Show all files).
This will allow you to expand your webreference and see the generated
proxy code and types.

I do however want to stress that "modifying generated code" is just
not a smart thing to do. Next generation... your code is history!

My advise would be to:

- Derive from the proxy
- Add Interface inheritance to the newly derived class.

Hope this helps,

Marvin Smit.

On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 09:08:04 -0700, "HenrySeque"
<He********@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

I have a webservice and I add a web reference from my web project.

I want the proxy class to implements an Interface, but I didn't find the
source code of the proxy class and I don't want to create a Wrapper for the
proxy.

Where is the source code? What can I do?

[HenrySeque]

Thanks Petru.

I found the source code (with your technique), but is not posible to change
the source code, is read only and is hidden, I think VS2005 could change it
without warning me.

So, my other option is to use de wsdl.exe tool, I'll generate the proxy and
then I work directly with the proxy class.

I'll try this approach, if some of you have a better idea, please share it
with us.
--
Henry Sequeira
Costa Rica
"cPetru" wrote:

The easyest way to see the generated proxy class (as far as I know) is:
write some code in Visual Studio 2005 using the proxy class and then right
click on the proxy class's name and then "Go To Definition".

Best Regards,
Petru

"HenrySeque" wrote:

Thanks Marvin.

I forgot to say that I´m working with VS.NET 2005. For some reason the proxy
class is hidden or does not exists.

I'm still looking for.

Thanks for your advice.

--
Henry Sequeira
Costa Rica
"Marvin Smit" wrote:

Hi,

use the magic button in Visual Studio (Show all files).
This will allow you to expand your webreference and see the generated
proxy code and types.

I do however want to stress that "modifying generated code" is just
not a smart thing to do. Next generation... your code is history!

My advise would be to:

- Derive from the proxy
- Add Interface inheritance to the newly derived class.

Hope this helps,

Marvin Smit.

On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 09:08:04 -0700, "HenrySeque"
<He********@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

>I have a webservice and I add a web reference from my web project.
>
>I want the proxy class to implements an Interface, but I didn't find the
>source code of the proxy class and I don't want to create a Wrapper for the
>proxy.
>
>Where is the source code? What can I do?

[Tiberiu Covaci]

Hi Henry,

Another solution is to create a derived class that inherits form your proxy
class, and implements the interface. I assume that you already have the
mothods that you want to expose via the interface, so you will have an empty
derived class. EX:
If your webservice class is MyWebservice and your interface is
IMyWebInterface then you will hava a class

public class MyDerivedWebServiceWithInterface : MyWebservice,
IMyWebInterface {
}

That is all.

Best Regards,

Tiberiu Covaci

"HenrySeque" <He********@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:BB**********************************@microsof t.com...

Thanks Petru.

I found the source code (with your technique), but is not posible to
change
the source code, is read only and is hidden, I think VS2005 could change
it
without warning me.

So, my other option is to use de wsdl.exe tool, I'll generate the proxy
and
then I work directly with the proxy class.

I'll try this approach, if some of you have a better idea, please share it
with us.
--
Henry Sequeira
Costa Rica
"cPetru" wrote:

The easyest way to see the generated proxy class (as far as I know) is:
write some code in Visual Studio 2005 using the proxy class and then
right
click on the proxy class's name and then "Go To Definition".

Best Regards,
Petru

"HenrySeque" wrote:

> Thanks Marvin.
>
> I forgot to say that I´m working with VS.NET 2005. For some reason the
> proxy
> class is hidden or does not exists.
>
> I'm still looking for.
>
> Thanks for your advice.
>
>
>
> --
> Henry Sequeira
> Costa Rica
>
>
> "Marvin Smit" wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > use the magic button in Visual Studio (Show all files).
> > This will allow you to expand your webreference and see the generated
> > proxy code and types.
> >
> > I do however want to stress that "modifying generated code" is just
> > not a smart thing to do. Next generation... your code is history!
> >
> > My advise would be to:
> >
> > - Derive from the proxy
> > - Add Interface inheritance to the newly derived class.
> >
> > Hope this helps,
> >
> > Marvin Smit.
> >
> > On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 09:08:04 -0700, "HenrySeque"
> > <He********@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> >
> > >I have a webservice and I add a web reference from my web project.
> > >
> > >I want the proxy class to implements an Interface, but I didn't find
> > >the
> > >source code of the proxy class and I don't want to create a Wrapper
> > >for the
> > >proxy.
> > >
> > >Where is the source code? What can I do?
> >
> >