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  1. Preface
  2. Web Services
  3. SOAP Web Services
  4. WSDL Data Object
  5. Schema Object
  6. How to Create a SOAP Web Service
  7. Operation Mappings
  8. Parsing Web Service SOAP Messages
  9. Generating Web Service SOAP Messages
  10. Web Service Consumer Transformation
  11. REST Web Services
  12. How to Create a REST Web Service
  13. REST Web Service Consumer Transformation
  14. REST Web Service Consumer Transformation Use Cases
  15. REST and SOAP Web Service Administration
  16. Appendix A: Datatype Compatibility

Web Services Guide

Web Services Guide

Port and Hierarchy Level Relationships

Port and Hierarchy Level Relationships

When you map input ports to the SOAP message hierarchy, you maintain a relationship between an input group and a SOAP message hierarchy level. For example, you might have two input groups, Department and Employee.
The Department input group receives the following rows:
Dept_num
Name
Location
101
HR
New York
102
Product
California
The Employee input group receives the following rows:
Dept_num
Employee
101
Alice
101
Bob
102
Carol
102
Dave
Map the department number in the Employee group as a foreign key that establishes the relationship between the Department and the Employee group. The department number occurs in the department hierarchy level, but not the employee level.
The SOAP message contains the following XML structure:
<department> <dept_num>101</dept_num> <name>HR</name> <location>New York</location> <employee> <name>Alice</name> </employee> <employee> <name>Bob</name> </employee> </department> <department> <dept_num>102</dept_num> <name>Product</name> <location>California</location> <employee> <name>Carol</name> </employee> <employee> <name>Dave</name> </employee> </department>

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