Connect-SOAP method |
Use the Connect-SOAP method to invoke a Web service identified in a Connect SOAP rule (Rule-Connect-SOAP rule type).
This method operates on a named clipboard page that is the source and destination of data mappings. Make sure the Step Page column that calls this method contains the non-blank name of such a page.
This method has four parameters:
Parameter |
Description |
ServiceName |
Enter the Service Name (second key part) of a Connect SOAP rule, an instance of the Rule-Connect-SOAP rule type. The system uses the class of the step page as the first key part of the rule. |
Execution Mode |
Select to indicate the timing of execution
|
EndPointURL |
Optional. Enter an endpoint URL value to override the value in the Connect SOAP rule. |
The Connect-SOAP method works as follows:
Run
— Executes the simulation activity synchronouslyRun In Parallel
— Executes the simulation activity in a separate requestorQueue
— Queues the simulation activityRun In Parallel
— Executes in
a separate requestor. (This temporary requestor has the same
access group and clipboard as the original. At most 10 such
child requestor sessions can be active at once.) Queue
— Creates a queue item based on the class and other characteristics identified in the Connect Request Processor, for later background processing by the Pega-IntSvcs agent. This method updates the pxMethodStatus property. See How to test method results using a transition.
Design the activity to
detect and handle exceptions. If the Connect-SOAP method with
the Execution Mode of Run In Parallel
fails in
a way that causes the Connect-Wait method to be skipped, the
child requestor can be left hanging. If the limit of parallel
requestors is then eventually reached, the parent requestor
fails as well. By default, the limit is
10 requestors in parallel; you can establish a higher or lower
value in the prconfig.xml
file using the
services/maxRequestorChildren
setting.
compensating action | |
About
Connect SOAP rules Creating Connector Simulations Connect-Wait method How to detect long-running connectors |