1SOAP::WSDL::Server::ModU_sPeerrlC2o(n3t)ributed Perl DocSuOmAePn:t:aWtSiDoLn::Server::Mod_Perl2(3)
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6 SOAP::WSDL::Server::Mod_Perl2 - mod_perl based SOAP server using
7 SOAP::WSDL
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10 Perl module providing a mod_perl2-based SOAP server using SOAP::WSDL
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13 Configuration is managed through the use of PerlSetVar directives. The
14 following variables are available:
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16 dispatch_to
17 Takes as a single argument the package name of the module which
18 contains the methods which handle SOAP requests.
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20 PerlSetVar dispatch_to "WebPackage::SOAPMethods"
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22 soap_service
23 Takes as a single argument the package name of the Server module
24 generated by SOAP::WSDL using
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26 wsdl2perl.pl --server file:///path/to/your/wsdl
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28 By default, the name of the package is
29 MyServer::$SERVICENAME::$PORTTYPE.
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31 EXAMPLE: Given this sample WSDL which wsdl2perl.pl was run against to
32 generate perl packages:
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34 <wsdl:portType name="WebServiceSoap">
35 [...]
36 </wsdl:portType>
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38 [...]
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40 <wsdl:service name="WebService">
41 <wsdl:port name="WebServiceSoap" binding="tns:WebServiceSoap">
42 <soap:address location="http://www.example.com/WebService"/>
43 </wsdl:port>
44 </wsdl:service>
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46 The following directive would be correct:
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48 PerlSetVar soap_service "MyServer::WebService::WebServiceSoap"
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50 transport_class [OPTIONAL]
51 Takes as a single argument the package name of the perl module
52 containing a handle() method used to assemble the HTTP request which
53 will be passed to the methods in your dispatch_to module (see above). A
54 default handle() method is supplied in this module which should handle
55 most common cases.
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57 handle() is called with the following parameters:
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59 $r - Apache::RequestRec object
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62 The following snippet added to httpd.conf will enable a SOAP server at
63 /WebService on your webserver:
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65 <Location /WebService>
66 SetHandler perl-script
67 PerlResponseHandler SOAP::WSDL::Server::Mod_Perl2
68 PerlSetVar dispatch_to "WebPackage::SOAPMethods"
69 PerlSetVar soap_service "MyServer::WebService::WebServiceSoap"
70 </Location>
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73 On my machine, a simple SOAP server (the HelloWorld service from the
74 examples) needs around 20s to process 300 requests to a CGI script
75 implemented with SOAP::WSDL::Server::CGI, around 4.5s to the same CGI
76 with mod_perl enabled, and around 3.2s with
77 SOAP::WSDL::Server::Mod_Perl2. All these figures include the time for
78 creating the request and parsing the response.
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80 As general advice, using mod_perl is highly recommended in high-
81 performance environments. Using SOAP::WSDL::Server::Mod_Perl2 yields an
82 extra 20% speedup compared with mod_perl enabled CGI scripts - and it
83 allows one to configure SOAP servers in the Apache config.
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86 SOAP::WSDL uses Class::Std::Fast, which is not guaranteed to be
87 threadsafe yet. Thread safety in Class::Std::Fast is dependent on
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90 my $foo = $bar++;
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92 is an atomic operation. I haven't found out yet.
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94 A load test on a single CPU machine with 4 clients using the worker mpm
95 did not reveal any threading issues - but that does not mean there are
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99 Contributed (along with lots of other little improvements) by Noah
100 Robin.
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102 Thanks!
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105 This file is part of SOAP-WSDL. You may distribute/modify it under the
106 same terms as perl itself
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109 Noah Robin <noah.robin gmail.com>
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111 Based on SOAP::WSDL::Server::CGI, by Martin Kutter <martin.kutter
112 fen-net.de>
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115 $Rev: 583 $
116 $LastChangedBy: kutterma $
117 $Id: $
118 $HeadURL: $
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122perl v5.36.0 2023-01-20 SOAP::WSDL::Server::Mod_Perl2(3)