- IGenericService resides in the Assembly Named: "ABC.Server.Common" (ABC.Server.Common.dll)
- MyType resides in the Assembly Named: "ABC.Server.Modules.X" (ABC.Server.Modules.X.dll)
CODE:
public class ABC.Server.Modules.XService :
ABC.Server.Common.IGenericService<ABC.Server.Module.X.MyType>
{
ABC.Server.Common.GenericResponse<ABC.Server.Module.X.MyType> DoFoo(ABC.Server.Common.GenericRequest<ABC.Server.Module.X.MyType> request)
{
//Do Stuff Here
}
}
Condensed Code:
public class XService :
IGenericService<MyType>
{
GenericResponse<MyType> DoFoo(GenericRequest<MyType> request)
{
//Do Stuff Here
}
}
Web.config:
I don't use SVC files, instead I have that information taken care of in the Web.config:<add factory="System.ServiceModel.Activation.ServiceHostFactory"
relativeAddress="Services/X.svc"
service="ABC.Server.Modules.X.XService"/>
<service name="ABC.Server.Modules.X.XService"
behaviorConfiguration="Standa开发者_开发技巧rdBehavior">
<endpoint bindingConfiguration="StandardBinding"
binding="basicHttpBinding"
contract="?" />
</service>
What do I put in the contract name to get it to actually work?
In general you can learn what WCF is expecting you to put for the ContractName with the following code snippet:
ContractDescription.GetContract(typeof(IGenericService<MyType>)).ConfigurationName
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