WSAMAN import

Deploys a previously exported Web service. This facilitates updating a production Web service, cloning a Web service, or moving a Web service from WSA instance to WSA instance.

Syntax

Operating system	Syntax
UNIX Windows	wsaman -name wsainstance-name -wsd wsd-location-on-wsaman-machine [ -appname new-appfriendlyname] [ -namespace new-targetnamespace ] [ -encoding new-encoding-style ] -import

-name wsainstance-name

The name of the WSA instance where you want to deploy the Web service.

-wsd wsd-location-on-wsaman-machine

The path of the WSD file on the WSAMAN machine.

-appname new-appfriendlyname

The new friendly name of the Web service.

Note: This value replaces the value supplied by the developer to ProxyGen.

-namespace new-targetnamespace

The new target namespace of the Web service.

Note: This value replaces the value supplied by the developer to ProxyGen.

-encoding new-encoding-style

An integer indicating the style/use combination of the WSDL file.

Use a value from the following table, which lists the WSDL style/use combinations supported.

Table 105. Setting the SOAP format for import using WSAMAN
To specify this WSDL style/use combination . . .	Use this value . . .
RPC/Encoded	1
RPC/Literal	2
Document/Literal	3

Notes

The WSD file must be locally accessible from the machine running OpenEdge Management or OpenEdge Explorer and the WSAMAN utility, that is, located on a local drive or a mapped network drive.

When a Web service is imported, it is disabled.