I am writing a custom piece of code that dynamically creates modified document libraries. I've attempted to create a document library template, which succeeds in the UI but cannot be found via-webservices.
So to get to the point - I am attempting to:
1. Set "Allow Management Of Content Types" on the list.
2. Add a new Content Type (Already Created) to the list.
3. Set the new content type as the default content type.
4. Remove the "Document" content type from the list.
So far I have succeeded in being able to "Apply" the custom content type but the others are evading my grasp. The methods I have attempted are through the Lists.asmx service and the method described here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/websvclists.lists.updatelist.aspx
I tried setting the Flags property and a few other potential candidates with no success and no error messages complaining about what I was trying to attempt.
One limitation is that I do NOT have access to the sharepoint dll where this is living.
Once completed - this would be a plugin living in another non-sharepoint system. The only option to include the SharePoint client dll's would be to perform an ILMerge.
EDIT:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/sharepoint/jj193051.aspx (SharePoint 2013 Web Services)
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee705814(v=office.16).aspx (SharePoint 2010 Web Services)
and yes - technically the ASMX services sound like they're on their way out: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/sharepoint/jj164060.aspx
Edit: Tags are relevant to the question.
use SharePoint Client Object Model. This is a library that wraps calls to webservices that allows among other things to batch commands.
The operations you mention are all available.
here is a link to an article that explains Client Object Model:
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/399156/SharePoint-2010-Client-Object-Model-Introduction
The article focus on ListItems but you can also interact with list properties, even web properties if you want.
Please note that you don't need to run Client Object Model from your sharepoint server. Note the "Client" part in the name.
Related
Some new fields were create in Dynamics CRM.
Now need to push some data to those new fields from asp.net website.
Need to add those new fields to:
[assembly: Microsoft.Xrm.Sdk.Client.ProxyTypesAssemblyAttribute()]
namespace Xrm
how should this be done? I read that these is a tool that generates this class file (CrmSvcUtil.exe).
But I do not understand how this would work.
Is this something that need to be done through Dynamics CRM admin?
Please advise.
Thanks
This should be done by user which has System Administrator or System Customizer, because this user has to have access to all entities metadata.
Basically you should start with downloading CRM SDK, for your version of CRM. For example the latest SDK can be found here:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=50032
Install the SDK and go to the bin folder inside the folder where you installed it. There you can find crmsvcutil.exe. This tool is something like svcutil.exe - it simply generates proxy classes using CRM metadata service. So instead of referring to Account entity like that:
var account = new Entity("account")
you can simply do:
var account = new Account();
and you will have all the properties that account in your system has.
In order to generate this classes just run crmsvcutil.exe using windows command line with proper credentials (it's very well documented if you run it without any parameters). example usage would be:
crmsvcutil /url:https://orgname.api.crm4.dynamics.com/XRMServices/2011/Organization.svc /u:user#orgname.onmicrosoft.com /p:password /serviceContextName:XrmServiceContext /out:Proxies.cs /n:Xrm
this would generate file Proxies.cs, containing namespace Xrm (the one you have posted in your question) with all the entities and fields. Of course the parameters may vary based on what type of organization you are connecting to. If you have problems with specifying proper values then simply put /il as last command line parameter - it will open an interactive login form, that would make it simpler for you to pass proper connection data.
I've been having trouble accomplishing the following task and was looking for input from the community on how I might go about solving it; if this is the wrong place to post this, please let me know and I will move it.
Using a SSIS package I am trying to:
Read values from an XML document.
Pass those values to a web service.
Record the return value in a new XML document (or a flat-file for simplicity sake).
For reference, let's take a simple example. I want to pass a series of currency types to this web service:
http://www.webservicex.net/ConvertTemperature.asmx
So far I have:
Added HTTP Connection Manager - Configured to access the WSDL file at http://www.webservicex.net/CurrencyConvertor.asmx?wsdl
Created a Web Service Task using the HTTP Connection, made and referenced the WSDL file.
The input fields can be selected manually, for example, CAD to USD.
The output can be easily saved to a specified output.
I have two main problems; the first would be passing the columns from the XML source to the web service and the second is I'm not sure how to handle the datatypes of the web service. In the example web service, the datatype for the currency is "Currency" but that is not a defined datatype within BIDS.
Any advice on this matter would be greatly appreciated.
emphasized textcheck out this link which passes data from a flat file source to a web service.
http://www.vsteamsystemcentral.com/cs/blogs/applied_team_system/archive/2007/01/10/247.aspx
Working with inherited code that reads data from one database (Visual Fox Pro) and stores it in SQL server. These are separate systems and use a WebService to send XML containing data from VFP.
A field has been added to both databases, and data has been seeded in the VFP database, but we are having problems with the WebService that is meant to sync the data. The WebService seems to be correctly generating and sending XML (with the new field and data) however it appears that the models that are meant to handle it on the .NET application are not being generated correctly and do nothing with this new field.
While viewing the object browser there is an 'OnlineAudienceWebServiceRef' within that, there is an OnlineAudienceDAL.OnlineAudienceFoxProRow which appears to contain a description of columns of the model. We are trying to add a new column to this Object (to receive the new data) but it appears auto-generated.
My question is, fundamentally, what is happening when Visual Studio is linked to a WebService? What files are generated, and how are they generated?
Given the web service correctly sends the new data, I was expecting Refs to be updated upon clicking 'Update Web Reference' from the solution explorer, but apparently that is not the case, and I would like know know what is going on.
There is an 'OnlineAudienceDAL.xsd' where we have added the new column, but we do not see that impacting the Object that is used to read the data.
According to App.config the app is using .NET v4, we are using Visual Studio 2010.
I am not familiar with .NET and the many things that are going on here, and would like to be pointed in a good direction. Sorry if this is confusing, please let me know what information I might be omitting and if anything is unclear.
Thank you for any help.
This is an example the Command Line Utility used by visual studio to generate the web service manually IF you have the WSDL (or XSD) file in a local folder. (WSDL is the Web Service Definition File)
This is in a batch file in my case... and also generates a VB file, but is easy to switch to C# I'm assuming with the last command line argument.
cd C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\SDK\v2.0\Bin
wsdl.exe "c:\development\WebServiceClients\CORE_Webservice_Interface_WS.wsdl" /fields /n:Telus /out:"c:\Development\output\WebServiceClients\referencefile.vb" /l:VB
WSDL.EXE is the core of this... below are the options...
c:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\SDK\v2.0\Bin>wsdl /?
Microsoft (R) Web Services Description Language Utility
[Microsoft (R) .NET Framework, Version 2.0.50727.42]
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
wsdl.exe -
Utility to generate code for xml web service clients and xml web services
using ASP.NET from WSDL contract files, XSD schemas and .discomap
discovery documents. This tool can be used in conjunction with disco.exe.
wsdl.exe ...
OPTIONS -
-
A url or path to a WSDL contract, an XSD schema or .discomap document.
/nologo
Suppresses the banner.
/language:
The language to use for the generated proxy class. Choose from 'CS',
'VB', 'JS', 'VJS', 'CPP' or provide a fully-qualified name for a class
implementing System.CodeDom.Compiler.CodeDomProvider. The default
language is 'CS' (CSharp). Short form is '/l:'.
/sharetypes
Turns on type sharing feature. This feature creates one code file with
a single type definition for identical types shared between different
services (namespace, name and wire signature must be identical).
Reference the services with http:// URLs as command-line parameters
or create a discomap document for local files.
/verbose
Displays extra information when the /sharetypes switch is specified.
Short form is '/v'.
/fields
Generate fields instead of properties. Short form is '/f'.
/order
Generate explicit order identifiers on particle members.
/enableDataBinding
Implement INotifyPropertyChanged interface on all generated types
to enable data binding. Short form is '/edb'.
/namespace:
The namespace for the generated proxy or template. The default namespace
is the global namespace. Short form is '/n:'.
/out:
The filename or directory path for the generated proxy code. The default
filename is derived from the service name. Short form is '/o:'.
/protocol:
Override the default protocol to implement. Choose from 'SOAP',
'SOAP12', 'HttpGet', 'HttpPost'.
/username:
/password:
/domain:
The credentials to use when connecting to a server that
requires authentication. Short forms are '/u:', '/p:' and '/d:'.
/proxy:
The url of the proxy server to use for http requests.
The default is to use the system proxy setting.
/proxyusername:
/proxypassword:
/proxydomain:
The credentials to use when the connecting to a proxy server that
requires authentication. Short forms are '/pu:', '/pp:' and '/pd:'.
/appsettingurlkey:
The configuration key to use in the code generation to read the default
value for the Url property. The default is to not read from the config
file. Short form is '/urlkey:'.
/appsettingbaseurl:
The base url to use when calculating the url fragment. The
appsettingurlkey option must also be specified. The url fragment is
the result of calculating the relative url from the appsettingbaseurl
to the url in the WSDL document. Short form is '/baseurl:'.
/parsableerrors
Print errors in a format similar to those reported by compilers.
ADVANCED -
/server
Server switch has been deprecated. Please use /serverInterface instead.
Generate an abstract class for an xml web service implementation using
ASP.NET based on the contracts. The default is to generate client proxy
classes.
/serverInterface
Generates interfaces for server-side implementation of an ASP.Net
Web Service. An interface is generated for each binding in the wsdl
document(s). The wsdl alone implements the wsdl contract (classes
that implement the interface should not include either of the following
on the class methods: Web Service attributes or Serialization
attributes that change the wsdl contract). Short form is '/si'.
/parameters:
Read command-line options from the specified xml file. This allows you
to specify options not available from command line such as choosing
which type of asynchronous programming model is generated. For details,
please see the tool documentation. Short form is '/par:'.
can anyone tell me if there is a tool for creating the strongly typed classes (available via the schema) - i suppose similar to Paste as XML type ..
But i was hoping for a tool that i could run to automatically update the classes automatically when there are changes
Does anyone know if something like this exists?
If you have a WCF Data Service (f.k.a. "Astoria" or "ADO.NET Data Service"), you can use the regular Add Service Reference in Visual Studio, point it to the SVC file for the service, and voila - you get a data service client side proxy, with strong types and all, and the ability to query your data service (a REST service) using LINQ - LINQ-to-REST, so to speak!
See the MSDN docs for a few more bits of info.
I wanted to make an application that will take either the path of the dll or Webservice and list me all the functions present in that dll. I accomplished the listing of the function using this but I am not able to list the functions of the Webservices. Using Assembly.GetMembers() it's listing the Function Name with the Parameters Type and I am not able to get the Parameters Name. How shall i get that? While debugging I found that m_parameters is a nonpublic member and i'm not able to get the Parameter name. Is that possible??? And one more question is how shall i list the functions available in the web service without including the web reference or service reference in the windows application using C#.
What webservices are you talking about?? ASP.NET ASMX webservices? Webservices based on WCF??
In any case, most of those web services will expose a WSDL document which basically contains the methods on the web service, plus the parameters expected for a call.
Mind you: web services don't have to publish a WSDL - it's optional. But if there is one, it's typically accessed by adding ?wsdl to the URL where the service lives, so if you want to find out what methods and parameter the prime number generator web service at:
http://www50.brinkster.com/vbfacileinpt/np.asmx
has, you do go
http://www50.brinkster.com/vbfacileinpt/np.asmx?wsdl
and grab the WSDL and start analyzing it.
To get the parameter name, use MethodInfo.GetParameters followed by ParamterInfo.Name property.