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Just a total guess Are you importing schemas with the same root node names and no namespaces?
Have you tried running the wizard and then just running the web service? It should compile it for you. I have never opened them up and tried to build them – although I should work.
I have not seen problems in subscriptions that were not related to something I did. So, I would guess something else is actually causing the problem. Based on the And and Or logic that could be correct I wouldn’t focus on the subscription at this point.
What I have done in BizTalk 2004 is use late bound ports and have the Web Service Publishing Wizard create the Receive Port for me. I’d try that first. The only problem I have had with that was when I changed the schema
If that doesn’t work, always try redeploying, restarting hosts, and making sure you recreate the web service projects using the wizard.
Hope this helps.
Hello.
Not sure why it’s not working. Is the case correct on the Xml you are passing in? Is there a namespace?
I might not have tested it very well either It’s possible I have a bug in the code.
To your second point, there is no use for the property I promoted. I just wanted to show that it could be done inside .net code.
Best of luck.
When you add the SOAP Send Port, the Configure dialog has a General tab with Authentication drop down -> Select Basic.
Below that select Do Not use Single Sign On and enter user and passwordYou can make database calls inside the Orchestration.
I think .net has its own connection pooling so even if you had 20 maps or Orchestrations running you would not see 20 database connections.
It was only a problem with the generation of then BAM_AN_View in sql/DTS/Local package.
Perhaps our original excel file was corrupted.
Raoul
I have a BT orchestration which calls another orchestration. Now the problem is the soap ports used in both these orchestrations are dynamic. I am using BRC to set URL paths to these ports. Is there a way I can set this for all the ports in different orchetsrations from a common place itself at the same time? Or do I have to use call rules shape in each orchestration to fetch the URL path from BRE.
My first orchestration rcalls the second orch ina loop, therefore I dont want to execute call rules in every loop. I just one to assign the port URL once.
Hi all,
I have a BT project(with a web reference to a web server) that makes web service calls on the webserver where the autherntication level is set to basic… as a result I get the following error:
The adapter \”SOAP\” raised an error message. Details \”The request failed with HTTP status 401: Unauthorized.\”.
I cannot change the security settings on the web server and I need to keep it Basic authentication.
Is there a place where I have to specify the username and password within BizTalk?
What do I do to solve this problem?
Hi,
That is the doubt even I have. But Can databse connectivity be done at orchestration level? If so how to do that?Thanx
Deadlocks are often hard to chase down, but usually you should have an SQL expert try. I’m guessing from your post that you are inserting or updating data in an SQL database, and that is causing deadlocks (i.e. your are deadlocking on theuser database, and not the Biztalk databases).
If you are doing async SQL (no response), you can set the retries in the port, and then have a failover to a flat file.
If you are doing sync SQL (request/response), such as calling a stored proc that returns a response from an orch, then you can put the code in a loop, and loop until no error or max retries. Catch a SOAP Exception (see recent posts on how to catch SQL exceptions as SOAP exceptions).
Often, if you just wait a second (Delay shape) and try again, the other SQL task will have finished and you will not get the deadlock. If you have some ETL or long running SQL job that does a lot of locking, you might have bigger issues (and/or need a longer retry interval).
Neal Walters
http://Biztalk-Training.comYou can split using a C# helper utility class, or just use xpath.
Xpath can \”peel off\” a node at a time.msg2 = xpath(msg1,\”//rootnode/somechildnode\”);
Neal Walters
http://Biztalk-Training.comI don’t know the answer to your question, but it raises the question as to whether the map is the best place to put this kind of logic.
Neal Walters
http://Biztalk-Training.comSorry, I got a little lost. Are you using a Convoy?
As far as parallel processing, direct binding is the easiest way to do it.
You can always create a single Orchestration that then starts as many other Orchestrations as that message needs. So you only have one subscription and then can start many Orchestrations (I have a sample related to this that I’ll post soon). You lose some flexibility and performance will be impacted. Does that make sense?
