Generic WSE Soap Router Pt. 4

OK -- here is the latest cut. Straight inline. Sorry if the format sucks. Once again, I didn't compile it, but it is a moral equivalent of what I am using successfully in a project, so there ya go. I am still interested in monkeying around with the peer-to-peer, federated referral stuff, so I will keep you posted. I am thinking ip multicast wse transport with really tiny messages.

mmm. multicast.

 
 public class AnyRouter:SoapReceiver
  {
    public AnyRouter()
    {
      Pipeline.IsIntermediary = true;
    }

    protected override void Receive(SoapEnvelope envelope)

    {

      Uri newAddress = ReferralCache.ResolvePath(envelope.Context.Addressing.To.Value);

      if( newAddress == null )

      {

        throw new AddressingFault(

          AddressingFault.EndpointUnavailableMessage, 		

          AddressingFault.EndpointUnavailableCode );

      }

      SoapSender sender = new SoapSender(new EndpointReference(

	envelope.Context.Addressing.To.Value, 

	newAddress));

      sender.Pipeline.IsIntermediary=true;

      sender.Send(envelope);

    }

  }

Comments

[Damon Cole]

I tried really hard to get the SoapSender approach to work with the SoapMail Router. I couldn't, and it requires too many tricks and work-arounds to be worth doing. Using WSE's output channels is the way to go (although I just used WebRequest and TcpClient). You can run Pipeline filters manually, if you need to. In case you're interested, I have just put the WSE 2.0 version of SoapMail onto a GotDotNet.com workspace, at http://workspaces.gotdotnet.com/soapmail. Damon Cole