The NetView® Web Services
Description Language (WSDL) files automatically generate a proxy-client
connection. You can create the client for any language that supports
WSDL (for example, Java™, C/C++,
COBOL, C#, JavaScript™,
and Perl). Java users can create
client-side bindings using the Axis WSDL-to-Java tool. The following
example uses the basic invocation form:
You can use one of the following URLs depending on the output format
(see Table 5) that you use:
http or https://yournvhost:port/znvwsdl.wsdl
http or https://yournvhost:port/znvwsdl1.wsdl
http or https://yournvhost:port/znvwsdl2.wsdl
The output generates bindings that are necessary for the client.
You can also use Rational Rose® Technical Developer V7.0 to generate the proxy-client
connection.
Table 5 lists the supported output formats for the NetView WSDL files.
Use to capture the output of a command that
is entered from the command line. The <dl> tag encloses a single
line of output.
/znvsoa1
<xmlout>
...
xml document
fragment
...
</xmlout>
znvwsdl1.wsdl
Use to exchange XML or HTML document fragments.
Output escape mode is disabled. When an XSLT processor translates
an XML or HTML string, it escapes any significant characters, for example, angle brackets (< >), quotation mark ("),
and ampersand (&). Do not use this file if you expect special
characters in your output or if you are using unescaped special characters.
Verify that the output document fragment is well-formed.
/znvsoa2
<xmloutp>
<out>...
xml document
fragment
...
</out>
</xmloutp>
znvwsdl2.wsd
Use to exchange XML or HTML document fragments.
Output escape mode is enabled. The special charactersangle
brackets (< >), quotation mark ("), and ampersand (&). are
escaped in the output using <, >, &, and ".
Standard Java utilities are
available to convert them back to the XML specification.