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What I am trying is to use a soap call to send and retrieve information between two web applications. I have added a service reference and now in my code I am trying to use the soap client to make a call.

(in my code I used a 'using' as to not need to specify the namespace in the next line of code)

ResourceSoapClient resourceSoapClient = new ResourceSoapClient("ResourceSoap");

after this line of code I spend some lines of codes to acquire the data that needs to be sent and then I use the resourceSoapClient object to make a call to it:

resourceSoapClient.SendResource(id, resourceData);

The problem I have however is that immediately after the creating of 'resourceSoapClient' the method is aborted and nothing of the code that follows is executed. As I step through the method while debugging it acts like just hitting F5 to continue running but no further code is stepped through although I step into or step over. I don't understand what goes wrong here. I hope one of you can help me?

Daniel van Dommele
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1 Answers1

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How do I attach the debugger to IIS instead of ASP.NET Development Server? try it, please.

VS -> Tools -> Attach to Process ( IIS Process ). Then you can debug your web services.

or use standard WCF Test Client http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb552364.aspx

Community
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ahanoff
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  • I'm not sure that the WCF test client is going to help with a SOAP issue in this case. Could you add more details clarifying why you think that might help? – jwheron Aug 01 '13 at 16:21
  • I don't use a WCF service. Btw due to busy schedule I haven't been able to test the given answers yet. Is there a way to extend this bounty? Otherwise I'd have to give a reward to someone without having seen it working. – Daniel van Dommele Aug 02 '13 at 13:10
  • well, what do you use? – ahanoff Aug 05 '13 at 05:07