Build WebService client using command Wsimport

Server: See my previous blog post (Java calls the WebService interface using Xfire)

Client: In the Bin folder of the JDK, there is a wsimport.exe, which generates the corresponding class file based on the WSDL file, and then uses these class files to invoke the WebService provider as if it were a local class. The tool can be used for non-Java servers, such as WebService written in C #, which generates a Java client implementation through Wsimport.

Use the following command at the command prompt: Wsimport-keep-p com.demo.client http://localhost:8080/Demo/services/MyService?wsdl

Command parameter Description:

-D: Generate Directory of class files for client execution classes

-S: Generate a directory of source files for the client execution class

-P: Define the package name of the generated class

For additional command parameters, please refer to: http://download-llnw.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/tools/share/wsimport.html

After using the Wsimport command, we can get the following code file:

　　The current directory on the command line

|--com

|--demo

|--client

|--example.java

|--exampleresponse.java

|--myservice.java

|--myserviceporttype.java

|--objectfactory.java

|--package-info.java

You can copy the above files to your project and use them.

Test: Create a new project, and copy the Com.demo.client package to the project file, write the test file Test.java, the code is as follows:

Package Com.demo.wsimport;public class Test {/** * @param args*/public static void Main (string[] args) {        TODO auto-generated Method Stub myservice Server = new MyService ();        Myserviceporttype SPT = Server.getmyservicehttpport ();    System.out.println (spt.example ("Hello")); }}

Build WebService client using command Wsimport