![]() ![]() reference: : Add the specified assembly to the set of assemblies used for resolving type references. ![]() d: Directory to create files in (default: current directory) ![]() You can create a WSDL by using the Dlls themselves, and then you can use the WSDL to create a service reference client proxy class. It was a 2 phase operation, the phases are as follows: This utility is called “svcutil.exe”, and has many options, which you can find using the svcutil.exe /? switch.īut to help you out here is what we had to do in order to duplicate the functionality provided by the Visual Studio wizard using just svcutil.exe. Well luckily there is a command line tool which can be run as part of a NANT script. Which is fine, but as I stated above, what was needed for a continuous build environment (Cruise Control) was the ability to create this service reference client proxy class “Reference.cs” without a deployed service. In this case it is called “Reference.cs”, which if we examine a small section of it, contains all the DataContract / ServiceContract class definitions. One of the these generated files is the service reference client proxy. This will then create a bunch of items in Visual Studio, such as the following : When you add a service reference using Visual Studio, you typically have to have, the service both deployed and running, and you then point the wizard at the deployed and running service address, which exposes some metadata which allows the wizard to be able to see information about the service. Normally what one would do would be to add a service reference within Visual Studio, something like the figure shown below: We could have done it, but we simply wanted to be able to create a new service reference client proxy. We could have also automated this using InstallUtil.exe to install the service, but this would have added more complexity to an already complex build arrangement within our CI build server AKA “Cruise Control”. ![]() This is easily achieved using NANT and wiring up dependencies in a NANT script, but we were not in a position where we could actual deploy the WCF Service with every build, due to the fact that we are hosting the WCF service inside a Windows service. Then we got to the point where we had to start building our WCF service and have the WPF project obtain a new service reference client proxy based on the newly built WCF service project. Akka ASP MVC AWS Azure Beginners Guide To Threading Beginners Guide To WPF C# Cinch CodeProject Current Work Distributed Systems Employment F# Introduction Kafka kubernetes Lambdas / Anonomous delegates LINQ MadCapIdea MVP MVVM powershell RX Scala Significant Projects (Shareable) Silverlight Uncategorized WCF WinRt WPF Search for: BlogrollĪt work we are currently using a very very Agile process, which involves 1/4 hourly builds, which was all going brilliantly with a WPF solution and some Mocks and some NUnit test projects. ![]()
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