A basic example in the doc would be very helpful

[ghost]

No description provided.

[agb80]

👍

[Sdlion]

It would be very helpful

I had to read the rinse.client code to find how should I call the methods of my service.
Still, default RinseResponse will throw an error (required positional argument 'doc') and now I have to dive in more code to understand that.

[chhantyal]

There are hardly any SOAP clients which support both Python 2 and 3. This one looks really nice, but I can't find simple things in docs like how to make a request. It would be really helpful to extend docs and bit and include examples.

Thanks

[drznathou]

UP

[erasmodanarni]

Up

[tysonclugg]

Hi folks. Find me an example public SOAP service that can be called anonymously, and I'll use it to write an example (and a test case).

[Sdlion]

Simple One: ISBN code lookup
http://webservices.daehosting.com/services/isbnservice.wso?WSDL

A more complex one: One from Amazon (but it says it's quite restrictive for testing purposes)
https://www.soapui.org/resources/tutorials/aws.html

CDSA From NASA is more complex and it seems it's open, I only hope that it last enough time online
https://cdaweb.gsfc.nasa.gov/WebServices/SOAP/

[tysonclugg]

I can't find enough details on the ISBN lookup to make a reasonable assessment. The AWS example requires authentication with private credentials, so it's not appropriate. The NASA service seems experimental and unlikely to hang around forever.

Instead, I've found http://www.nws.noaa.gov/xml/index.php from the National Weather Service. They should have ample capacity to service any test requests, the service is likely to remain available for the foreseeable future, and the API has some value for a wide audience. I haven't figured out how easy/difficult the service is to use yet though.

I'd appreciate some more suggestions, in particular for services that use TLS and/or WSA and WSSE SOAP extensions (with public credentials).