DO you need to regenreate WSDLs everytime you switch servers

[Sagar Pidaparthi <Sa...@chordiant.com>]

 Hi,

During the development time we use localhost as the server and later
deploy the services on to a production environment.  WSDLs that are
generated in development environment have details of localhost.  Do we
need to regenerate WSDLs and so the java proxies, when we move from
development environment to production environment?

What is the best way handling this with minimal work.

Regards

Sagar

Re: DO you need to regenreate WSDLs everytime you switch servers

[Dhanush Gopinath <dh...@mahindrabt.com>]

Sagar,

I cannot confirm this but I will tell you my view.

The WSDL u generate in the development environment need not be regenerated at the Production environment. The first WSDL that u created is used to generate the stubs and skeletons and get the deploy.wsdd file. Once you deploy the Web Service then only the deployment is complete. At this time the URL will be of dev or Prod env depending upon where u have deployed it.

Your client side call can do this

TestIFService service = new TestIFServiceLocator();
TestIF gatewayIF = service.getTestService(new URL(Property.WEBSERVICE_TARGET_URL));

to call the Web Service.
The only thing you should take care when you put classes on to the production env is that you should deploy the web service by copying the depoly.wsdd to server-config.wsdd or using the AdminClient tool ( IF it works ).

I hope i am right here. If not somebody guide us :)

Cheers
Dhanush



  ----- Original Message -----
  From: Sagar Pidaparthi
  To: axis-user@ws.apache.org
  Sent: Monday, June 21, 2004 10:10 PM
  Subject: DO you need to regenreate WSDLs everytime you switch servers


  Hi,

  During the development time we use localhost as the server and later
  deploy the services on to a production environment.  WSDLs that are
  generated in development environment have details of localhost.  Do we
  need to regenerate WSDLs and so the java proxies, when we move from
  development environment to production environment?

  What is the best way handling this with minimal work.

  Regards

  Sagar


*********************************************************
Disclaimer:         

This message (including any attachments) contains
confidential information intended for a specific
individual and purpose, and is protected by law.
If you are not the intended recipient, you should
delete this message and are hereby notified that
any disclosure, copying, or distribution of this
message, or the taking of any action based on it,
is strictly prohibited.

*********************************************************
Visit us at http://www.mahindrabt.com