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Some time ago I introduced Wcf.js - a wcf-inspired client soap stack for node.js. However Wcf.js itself is a small wrapper on top of Ws.js - the ws-* implementation for node.js. You got it right: Your node.js apps can now access your core services using various ws-* standards. No more proxies for "protocol bridging", no more service rewrites.
Get it here.
Here is a quick sample on what we can do with Ws.js:
The above example adds a username token to the soap. The output soap will be:
For detailed usage instructions check it out on github.
Ws.js currently supports:
Some time ago I introduced Wcf.js - a wcf-inspired client soap stack for node.js. However Wcf.js itself is a small wrapper on top of Ws.js - the ws-* implementation for node.js. You got it right: Your node.js apps can now access your core services using various ws-* standards. No more proxies for "protocol bridging", no more service rewrites.
Get it here.
Here is a quick sample on what we can do with Ws.js:
The above example adds a username token to the soap. The output soap will be:
For detailed usage instructions check it out on github.
Ws.js currently supports:
Node.js
Implementation
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