Channel 9 - Entries tagged with WWSAPI Microsoft http://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.png Channel 9 - Entries tagged with WWSAPI http://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/wwsapi Channel 9 keeps you up to date with the latest news and behind the scenes info from Microsoft that developers love to keep up with. From LINQ to SilverLight – Watch videos and hear about all the cool technologies coming and the people behind them. http://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/wwsapi en Wed, 19 Jun 2013 01:25:34 GMT Wed, 19 Jun 2013 01:25:34 GMT Rev9 4 1 25 Native Web Services, Part 2 - Build a WWSAPI Web Service With the Windows Web Services API (WWSAPI), you can connect your C/C++ client applications with web services. You can also create C/C++ server-side web service end-points. WWSAPI is new with Windows 7 (client) and Windows Server 2008 R2 (server). WWSAPI is also back-ported to all formally supported versions of Windows (client and server). The WWSAPI runtime library (WebServices.dll) is a native-code implementation of WS-* family of protocols for SOAP based web services.

WWSAPI enables several solution scenarios and benefits including:

1. Implement web services in native C/C++ code on both Windows client and server. C/C++ application developers have often requested this platform technology capability but were previously forced to write their own or interface their native-code solutions with managed-code wrappers.

2. Achieve interoperability with web services implemented using Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), ASP.NET XML Web Services, and even services implemented using non-Microsoft implementations of WS-* libraries.

3. Construct web services with minimal service startup time and minimal process working-set dependencies.

4. Use web services implementations in resource-constrained deployment environments.

5. Avoid native-management interop scenarios with potentially costly marshalling side-effects.

This is part 2 of a 2 episode series and focuses upon using WWSAPI to construct a web service. The example illustrates adding a web-service interface to a native (presumably legacy) application.  The demonstration provides a comparison between using a managed (WCF) interface and a native (WWSAPI) interface involving sorting algorthms with differing interop costs.

Find sample code and additional technical details at MSDN Code Gallery.

See part 1 of this series here.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/philpenn/WWSAPI-SERVICE With the Windows Web Services API (WWSAPI), you can connect your C/C++ client applications with web services. You can also create C/C++ server-side web service end-points. WWSAPI is new with Windows 7 (client) and Windows Server 2008 R2 (server). WWSAPI is also back-ported to all formally supported versions of Windows (client and server). The WWSAPI runtime library (WebServices.dll) is a native-code implementation of WS-* family of protocols for SOAP based web services. WWSAPI enables several solution scenarios and benefits including: 1. Implement web services in native C/C++ code on both Windows client and server. C/C++ application developers have often requested this platform technology capability but were previously forced to write their own or interface their native-code solutions with managed-code wrappers. 2. Achieve interoperability with web services implemented using Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), ASP.NET XML Web Services, and even services implemented using non-Microsoft implementations of WS-* libraries. 3. Construct web services with minimal service startup time and minimal process working-set dependencies. 4. Use web services implementations in resource-constrained deployment environments. 5. Avoid native-management interop scenarios with potentially costly marshalling side-effects. This is part 2 of a 2 episode series and focuses upon using WWSAPI to construct a web service. The example illustrates adding a web-service interface to a native (presumably legacy) application.  The demonstration provides a comparison between using a managed (WCF) interface and a native (WWSAPI) interface involving sorting algorthms with differing interop costs. Find sample code and additional technical details at MSDN Code Gallery. See part 1 of this series here. 873 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/philpenn/WWSAPI-SERVICE Thu, 23 Jul 2009 02:12:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/philpenn/WWSAPI-SERVICE Phil Pennington Phil Pennington 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/philpenn/WWSAPI-SERVICE/RSS w2k8r2 Web Services Windows 7 Windows Server 2008 R2 WWSAPI Native Web Services, Part 1 - Build a WWSAPI Client With the Windows Web Services API (WWSAPI), you can connect your C/C++ client applications with web services. You can also create C/C++ server-side web service end-points. WWSAPI is new with Windows 7 (client) and Windows Server 2008 R2 (server). WWSAPI is also back-ported to all formally supported versions of Windows (client and server). The WWSAPI runtime library (WebServices.dll) is a native-code implementation of WS-* family of protocols for SOAP based web services.

WWSAPI enables several solution scenarios and benefits including:

1. Implement web services in native C/C++ code on both Windows client and server. C/C++ application developers have often requested this platform technology capability but were previously forced to write their own or interface their native-code solutions with managed-code wrappers.

2. Achieve interoperability with web services implemented using Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), ASP.NET XML Web Services, and even services implemented using non-Microsoft implementations of WS-* libraries.

3. Construct web services with minimal service startup time and minimal process working-set dependencies.

4. Use web services implementations in resource-constrained deployment environments.

5. Avoid native-management interop scenarios with potentially costly marshalling side-effects.

This is part 1 of a 2 episode series and focuses upon using WWSAPI from a client application. The example illustrates a client application using WWSAPI to interact with a "Sort Service".

Find sample code and additional technical details at MSDN Code Gallery.

See part 2 of this series here.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/philpenn/WWSAPIclient With the Windows Web Services API (WWSAPI), you can connect your C/C++ client applications with web services. You can also create C/C++ server-side web service end-points. WWSAPI is new with Windows 7 (client) and Windows Server 2008 R2 (server). WWSAPI is also back-ported to all formally supported versions of Windows (client and server). The WWSAPI runtime library (WebServices.dll) is a native-code implementation of WS-* family of protocols for SOAP based web services. WWSAPI enables several solution scenarios and benefits including: 1. Implement web services in native C/C++ code on both Windows client and server. C/C++ application developers have often requested this platform technology capability but were previously forced to write their own or interface their native-code solutions with managed-code wrappers. 2. Achieve interoperability with web services implemented using Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), ASP.NET XML Web Services, and even services implemented using non-Microsoft implementations of WS-* libraries. 3. Construct web services with minimal service startup time and minimal process working-set dependencies. 4. Use web services implementations in resource-constrained deployment environments. 5. Avoid native-management interop scenarios with potentially costly marshalling side-effects. This is part 1 of a 2 episode series and focuses upon using WWSAPI from a client application. The example illustrates a client application using WWSAPI to interact with a "Sort Service". Find sample code and additional technical details at MSDN Code Gallery. See part 2 of this series here. 1347 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/philpenn/WWSAPIclient Thu, 23 Jul 2009 02:11:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/philpenn/WWSAPIclient Phil Pennington Phil Pennington 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/philpenn/WWSAPIclient/RSS w2k8r2 Web Services Windows 7 Windows Server 2008 R2 WWSAPI Windows Web Services With Windows Web Services, you can create applications that communicate easily with a local computer or a remote Web service. Windows Web Services is a native-code implementation of SOAP and provides core network communication by supporting a broad set of the Web services (WS) family of protocols. Windows Web Services is a peer to Windows Communication Foundation (WCF – managed-code Web services), and provides a high-performance subset of WCF functionality.

Watch Yochay Kiriaty, Windows 7 Technical Evangelist, and Windows Web Services API PM Nikola Dudar as we explain the Windows native Web Services APIs, and why Microsoft created a new set of Web Services APIs when we have WCF. For more technical content on Windows 7 and few cool code samples, go to the Windows 7 Blog for Developers.

You can always watch the Windows 7: Web Services in Native Code PDC session in case you missed the live session

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Windows-Web-Services With Windows Web Services, you can create applications that communicate easily with a local computer or a remote Web service. Windows Web Services is a native-code implementation of SOAP and provides core network communication by supporting a broad set of the Web services (WS) family of protocols. Windows Web Services is a peer to Windows Communication Foundation (WCF – managed-code Web services), and provides a high-performance subset of WCF functionality. Watch Yochay Kiriaty, Windows 7 Technical Evangelist, and Windows Web Services API PM Nikola Dudar as we explain the Windows native Web Services APIs, and why Microsoft created a new set of Web Services APIs when we have WCF. For more technical content on Windows 7 and few cool code samples, go to the Windows 7 Blog for Developers. You can always watch the Windows 7: Web Services in Native Code PDC session in case you missed the live session 2259 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Windows-Web-Services Fri, 09 Jan 2009 22:41:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Windows-Web-Services Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 12 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Windows-Web-Services/RSS Architecture C++ Web Services Windows 7 WWSAPI Windows 7: Web Services in Native Code
  • Nikola Dudar
    Nikola Dudar is a program manager on Windows Networking team. He is working on a new Windows API for connecting web services and native code. In his previous position, he was a Program Manager on Visual C++ team. He worked on building new features in VC++ libraries. Prior joining Microsoft, Nikola has been involved in a research of architectures for data warehouses used in scientific data analysis and machine learning. He has MS in Computer Science degree from the University of New Mexico and MS degree in Control Systems and Automation from Vinnytsya National Technical University.
    • ]]>     http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/pdc2008/PC01 Windows 7 introduces a new networking API with support for building SOAP based web services in native code. This session discusses the programming model, interoperability aspects with other implementations of WS-* protocols, and demonstrates various services and applications built using this API. Nikola Dudar Nikola Dudar is a program manager on Windows Networking team. He is working on a new Windows API for connecting web services and native code. In his previous position, he was a Program Manager on Visual C++ team. He worked on building new features in VC++ libraries. Prior joining Microsoft, Nikola has been involved in a research of architectures for data warehouses used in scientific data analysis and machine learning. He has MS in Computer Science degree from the University of New Mexico and MS degree in Control Systems and Automation from Vinnytsya National Technical University. http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/pdc2008/PC01 Wed, 29 Oct 2008 16:35:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/pdc2008/PC01 Charles Charles 8 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/pdc2008/PC01/RSS Advanced Breakout Session Server 2008 R2 w2k8r2 Windows 7 WWSAPI