Suggested Answer:BD🗳️
A .wsdl file that references the Web service is created, together with supporting files, such as discovery (.disco and .discomap) files, that include information about where the Web service is located.
I think you are right.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/additional-tools/wcf-web-service-reference-guide
This tool retrieves metadata from a web service in the current solution, on a network location, or from a WSDL file, and generates a .NET Core compatible source file containing Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) client proxy code that you can use to access the web service.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4304281/create-web-service-proxy-in-visual-studio-from-a-wsdl-file
Try using WSDL.exe and then including the generated file (.cs) into your project.
Fire up the Visual Studio Command prompt (under visual studio/tools in the start menu) then type
>wsdl.exe [path To Your WSDL File]
That'll spit out a file, which you copy/move and include in your project. That file contains a class which is a proxy to your sevice, Fire up an instance of that class, and it'll have a URL property you can set on the fly, and a bunch of methods that you can call. It'll also generate classes for all/any complex objects passed across the service interface.
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LordPapkin
1 year agoJamieS
7 months, 2 weeks ago