How To: Call a Java EE Web Service from a .Net Client

a-foton » How To: Call a Java EE Web Service from a .Net Client

a-foton » How To: Call a Java EE Web Service from a .Net Client — Sat, 19 Jul 2008 14:13:30 GMT

PingBack from http://blog.a-foton.ru/2008/07/how-to-call-a-java-ee-web-service-from-a-net-client/

LOTD #1: Using Silverlight to access GlassFish Metro and JAX-WS Web service endpoints

Arun Gupta's Blog — Wed, 13 Aug 2008 03:14:47 GMT

Following TOTD (Tip Of The Day) pattern, I'm starting LOTD (Link Of The Day) series today. These are light-weight entries with generally a single line description and links to other blogs/articles/tips/whitepapers/screencasts/etc. Let's start with three

re: How To: Call a Java EE Web Service from a .Net Client

clem — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 22:24:11 GMT

Hi Guy,

I just read and test your explanations. It was just perfect for what I need : a clear and simple introduction to web services interoperability !!

However, I would like to ask you for a precision on the code snippet you provided :

In the .NET/C# code, when you declare a proxy as a "CalculatorServiceClient" object, where does this type come from ? Is it some kind of a standard in which a type is automatically created by concatenating the name of the java web service and the word "Client" ???

Thanks in advance,

regards.