Defining a Messaging Service

Use the New Service Wizard to define a new service, its associated operation, and port type.

In Unwired Orchestration Navigator for your project, right-click the Services directory.
Select New>Service.
The New Service Wizard guides you through the definition of a new service.

When the service is defined, two files are created in the Navigator: one with a .wsdl extension and one with an .iface extension.

As you are using the New Service Wizard to define a messaging service, note the following:

Typically, define each messaging service with a single operation.
Names are required, but descriptions are optional.
Names cannot be blank or contain spaces, angle brackets, or double quotation marks.
Your XSD file, which defines the schema, should be easily accessible during service definition.
If you do not add an operation when you first define the messaging service, you can add one later. See Working with a Service File with no Associated Operation.
Choices for operation mode are either One-Way (send) or Notification (receive).
When defining a new messaging service, the Wire format page appears only when the operation type is specified as One-Way.
If schemas for other operations exist in the service, the "Select an existing schema" option and list are enabled. By default, the first time you define a new messaging service, no pre-existing schema are present.
If you type a file name in the File name field, the Next button is not enabled until the file is verified.
If you use to select a file, the path to the selected file appears in the File name field.
You can add multiple operations using different schemas, but this may make it more difficult to work with the service.

Prerequisites:

For running the process using messaging services: Set up queues and queue manager resources used when defining transport resources.
For adding a port to a WSDL: Define relevant transport resources in the Endpoint Manager.
For deploying processes: All required ports must be defined for the services used in the process.

Before you begin defining a messaging service, review the related topic: