Rank: Newbie Coder Groups: Member
Joined: 1/25/2011 Posts: 2 Points: 6 Location: OP, KS
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I'm attempting to take a large existing .Net WebSite and expose a section of its functionality to WebServices to be used with an iPhone Application. Specifically a set of Objects existing in a library file. I'm running into a problem when I try to solve this process manually since I'm attempting to take .Net Objects with complex relationships and serialize them to be used with a WebService. We end up having to address every single complex relationship uniquely, solving errors related to complex relationships and trying to convert them to a serialize web service.
I'm hoping that WebOrb could completely save me here. Since from what I understand, it exposes .Net Objects and their relationships. So my question is, does it work in the fashion I need it to and also is it compatible on some level with iPhone development.
Any help on this would be great appreciated.
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Rank: Newbie Coder Groups: Member
Joined: 1/25/2011 Posts: 2 Points: 6 Location: OP, KS
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Dang, anybody???
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 Rank: Administration Groups: Administration
Joined: 8/21/2006 Posts: 1,607 Points: 4,082 Location: Frisco, TX
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Hello, Yes, you're correct - WebORB can expose the deployed classes as remoting services. I can think of two ways for handling the iPhone client - .NET server integration: 1. Using JSON. WebORB has a built-in support for JSON clients. The doc is available at: http://www.themidnightcoders.com/fileadmin/docs/dotnet/v4/guide/json_overview.htm2. Using AMF. There is an open source library which implements the binary protocol supported by WebORB: https://github.com/nesium/cocoa-amfWe have not tested that library, but I have seen posts from others confirming that it works. We're also working on our own library for Objective-C, but it is not quite ready yet. Regards, Mark
Mark Piller Midnight Coders, Inc. twitter: midnightcoderblog: blog.themidnightcoders.comwebsite: www.themidnightcoders.com
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