Searching for Businesses
Our first example
runs the UDDIProxy find_business( ) method and
prints out the matching results. The program expects a single
command-line argument, in which you specify the name of a business.
For example, the following command
line:
java com.ecerami.uddi.findBusiness Micro
generates the following output:
Searching for Businesses: Micro Microtrack, Inc.: f53480ab-be29-4090-9239-f4c4a7cf71c6 Microform Reading Room: 622a4879-dcaa-4bab-9aec-6e6bfb858067 Micro Informatica LLC: dce959cf-200d-4d9e-beee-ede770299212 Microsoft Corporation: 0076b468-eb27-42e5-ac09-9955cff462a3 Micromotor: 11bb5410-61d7-11d5-b286-002035229c64 MicroVideo Learning Systems: 8995b9f7-0043-4eb0-adaf-2aa81ad387e4 MicroApplications, Inc.: a23c901e-834c-4b8a-bf38-3f96fedc349a MicroLink LLC: fb5783d6-4ba4-4bce-b181-4d3cd9f35e3d MicroMain Corporation: 1e6c5410-00e7-4aee-acfb-fb59f3896322 Micro Motion Inc.: d4e4b830-f19e-4edf-9f44-8936e53d9a33
The complete code is shown in Example 9-1. First, note that the
findBusinessByName( ) method creates a new
UDDIProxy object and specifies the inquiry URL for
the Microsoft UDDI site. (For a complete list of inquiry and
publishing URLs, refer to Chapter 7.)
The code then calls the proxy’s
find_business( ) method:
BusinessList businessList = proxy.find_business(businessName, null, 0);
This method expects three arguments: a business name, a
FindQualifier object, and a maximum number of records to return. In our case, we have no find qualifiers and therefore ...
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