Using WSDL Definitions with UDDI
WSDL is used to describe the interface of
a web service. <tModel>
UDDI documents
provide metadata descriptions of a web service and pointers to
specifications that describe their implementation. Given this
provision, WSDL documents tie into the UDDI data structures in a
couple of places:
A
<tModel>
document should be created for each WSDL document supported by a web service. The<tModel>
describes the abstract service type, not the service instance; if appropriate, the WSDL file pointed to by the<tModel>
should not contain the<service>
and<port>
elements. Omitting the<service>
and<port>
elements allows a WSDL document to describe many web services located in several different places. The WSDL document’s URL should be listed as the value of the<overviewURL>
element. A<tModel>
that references a WSDL document should have a categorization taxonomy ofuddi-org:types
; a categorization value ofwsdlSpec
should be applied to it by using a<categoryBag>
element.A
<bindingTemplate>
structure is created for each unique URL access point used by the web service. The<bindingTemplate>
document references one or more<tModel>
documents containing the WSDL definitions supported at this access point.A
<businessService>
document is created for each web service. The document contains one<bindingTemplate>
for each of the access points supported by the web service.
For example, if you implement one web service that has a single access point and is defined ...
Get Java Web Services now with the O’Reilly learning platform.
O’Reilly members experience books, live events, courses curated by job role, and more from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers.