- This topic has 6 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 9 years, 5 months ago by
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1 – From the BizTalk project that contains the orchestration add a reference to the assembly you wanna call
** before doing this, ensure that the assembly has a strong name (signed) (use sn.exe from the .NET SDK)
2 – A. If you want to instantiate an object from your assembly and call methods from it, add a variable to your orchestration, and assign it the desired type from the referenced assembly. Initialize this object before using it, in an expression shape.
B. If you want to call a static method provided from a class that is included in you assembly, there is no need to declare a variable of the class type. In an expression shape, call the method from the class, supplying it the required parameters.
Hope this is useful,
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For step two.
When you add your a .NET class variable to the orchestration there is a property, Use Default Constructor.
If this property is true, the following code will be added to when the orchestration is compiled
yourvariable = new yourclass();
If your class does not have a default constructor then you need to set the property to false and explicitly instantiate the object yourself in the expression shape.
yourvariable = new yourclass(parameter);
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As was noted you could wrap the call in an orchestration and simply start that orchestration which would give you a 'fire and forget' asynchronous call. On the other hand, if you want to perform the call, do some other work and then later act upon the data then a better solution would be to use the Parallel orchestration shape to perform this work.
Tim Rayburn
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