SoapHeader::SoapHeader

(PHP 5, PHP 7)

SoapHeader::SoapHeaderSoapHeader constructor

Description

SoapHeader::SoapHeader ( string $namespace , string $name [, mixed $data [, bool $mustunderstand = FALSE [, string $actor ]]] )

Construit un nouvel objet SoapHeader.

Liste de paramètres

namespace

L'espace de noms de l'élément d'entête SOAP.

name

Le nom de l'élément d'entête SOAP.

data

Un contenu de l'en-tête SOAP. Il peut être une valeur PHP ou un objet SoapVar.

mustUnderstand

Valeur de l'attribut mustUnderstand de l'élément d'entête SOAP.

actor

Valeur de l'attribut actor de l'élément d'entête SOAP.

Exemples

Exemple #1 Exemple simple avec SoapHeader

<?php
$client 
= new SoapClient(null, array('location' => "http://localhost/soap.php",
                                     
'uri'      => "http://test-uri/"));
$client->__soapCall("echoVoid"nullnull,
                new 
SoapHeader('http://soapinterop.org/echoheader/',
                               
'echoMeStringRequest',
                               
'hello world'));
?>

Voir aussi

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User Contributed Notes 6 notes

up
2
jared DOT kuolt at gmail dot com
19 years ago
To build the authentication headers like below FOR WSDL:

**NOTE** I cannot find documentation on the __setSoapHeaders() method, though it does work in 5.0.4

<?php

class MySoapClass
{

    function
__construct(){
       
// Blah blah blah
       
$this->soap = new SoapClient($this->foo, $this->bar);

    }

   
// Build that header!
   
private function build_auth_header(){
       
// Build an object with parameters
       
$auth->username = $this->username;
       
$auth->password = $this->password;
       
       
$authvalues = new SoapVar($auth, SOAP_ENC_OBJECT);
       
$header =  new SoapHeader($this->name_space, "Authentication", // Rename this to the tag you need
                                                         
$authvalues, false);

       
$this->soap->__setSoapHeaders(array($header));
       
    }

   
// Wrapper so we can build auth header first
   
public function MySoapFunction($params){

       
$this->build_auth_header();
       
$this->soap->MySoapFunction($params);

    }

}
?>
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2
harlan at plauditdesign dot com
18 years ago
Here is a way to get headers on the server side. It will fill up an assoc with all headers in a namespace. In its current state, it only handles text content; but each header is expanded to a DOMNode, so you can do whatever you wish to parse custom types.

In my case this method is useful because I want to pass PHPSESSID in a SOAP header, and I need to set it before I even call SoapServer::handle().

//
// READ SOAP HEADERS, STOP READING AT SOAPENV:BODY ELEMENT
//
$xml = new XmlReader();
$xml->XML( $HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA );

$shoppingCartHeaders = array();
while( $xml->read() ) {
    if( $xml->namespaceURI == "urn:com.plauditdesign.shoppingcart.client.headers#"
        && $xml->nodeType == XMLReader::ELEMENT ) {

        $headerNode = $xml->expand();
        $shoppingCartHeaders[ $xml->localName ] = $headerNode->textContent;
    } elseif( $xml->namespaceURI == "http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"
        && $xml->nodeType == XMLReader::ELEMENT
        && $xml->localName == "Body" ) {

        $xml->close();
    }
}

...

if( isset( $shoppingCartHeaders["sessionId"] ) ) {
    session_id( $shoppingCartHeaders["sessionId"] );
}

...

$server->setPersistence( SOAP_PERSISTENCE_SESSION );
$server->handle();
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0
aeolianmeson at dontfindme dot blitzeclipse dot com
16 years ago
To do headers (the raw way):

    // Setting "trace" will allow us to view the request that we are making, after we have made it.
    $objClient = new SoapClient("http://www.somewhere.com/wsdls/some.wsdl", array('trace' => true));

    // These parameters satisfy this specific remote call.
    $arrParameters_Login = array('username' => 'username', 'password' => 'password', 'company' => 'Company');

    // Invoke the remote call "login()".
    $objLogin =  $objClient->login($arrParameters_Login);

    // Grab session ID that this remote call will provide.
    $strSessionID = $objLogin->loginReturn->sessionId;

    // Set headers-- The remote call "query()" will require a header pointing to our session.

    $strHeaderComponent_Session = "<SessionHeader><sessionId>$strSessionID</sessionId></SessionHeader>";

    $objVar_Session_Inside = new SoapVar($strHeaderComponent_Session, XSD_ANYXML, null, null, null);
    $objHeader_Session_Outside = new SoapHeader('namespace.com', 'SessionHeader', $objVar_Session_Inside);

    // More than one header can be provided in this array.
    $objClient->__setSoapHeaders(array($objHeader_Session_Outside));

    // Set the query parameters.

    $strQuery = 'select empID from Time where empID = 92389278';
    $arrParameters_Query = array('queryString' => $strQuery);

    // Make call.

    $objResponse = $objClient->query($arrParameters_Query);

    header('Content-Type: text/xml; ');
    print($objClient->__getLastRequest());

The request that goes out:

<SOAP-ENV:Envelope>
    <SOAP-ENV:Header>
        <SessionHeader>
            <sessionId>8789364113604871127</sessionId>
        </SessionHeader>
    </SOAP-ENV:Header>
    <SOAP-ENV:Body>
        <ns1:query>
            <ns1:queryString>select empID from Time where empID = 92389278</ns1:queryString>
        </ns1:query>
    </SOAP-ENV:Body>
</SOAP-ENV:Envelope>
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0
mobi at delfnet dot pl
19 years ago
In botoom code is bug.

is:

// create authentication header values
$authvalues=new SoapVar($auth,SOAP_ENC_OBJECT,'authenticate');

should be:

// create authentication header values
$authvalues=new SoapVar($auth,SOAP_ENC_OBJECT);
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-2
yacahuma
15 years ago
I was unable to connect to .net using any of the previous notes. I found out that the easiest way is the one that works. Everyone is trying to use soapvar . but you dont need to.

$ns = 'http://blabla.com/Services/Services';
$AuthHeader = new AuthHeader($LoginResponse);
$header =  new SoapHeader($ns,"AuthHeader",  $AuthHeader,false);
$this->soapClient->__setSoapHeaders(array($header));

my header was suppose to look like this
<soapenv:Header>
<ns1:AuthHeader>
<ns1:SessionKey>xxxx</ns1:SessionKey>
<ns1:SessionRole>xxxxx</ns1:SessionRole>
<ns1:UserType>xx</ns1:UserType>
<ns1:UserName>xxx</ns1:UserName>
</ns1:AuthHeader>
</soapenv:Header>

so my AuthHeader is just a simple class
class AuthHeader
{
  var $SessionKey;//string
  var $SessionRole;//string
  var $UserType;//string
  var $UserName;//string
 
  function __construct($LoginResponse)
  {
     $this->SessionKey  = $LoginResponse->LoginResult->SessionKey;
     $this->SessionRole = $LoginResponse->LoginResult->SessionRole;
     $this->UserType    = $LoginResponse->LoginResult->UserType;
     $this->UserName    = $LoginResponse->LoginResult->UserName;

  }
}

The important lesson here is the when you build your header you can use a normal class. It does not need to be a soapvar
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-3
clewis at myfonts dot com
19 years ago
If you are using WSDL to define your SOAP Headers, note that PHP's SoapServer class will not process incoming headers unless the <message> and <part> names are identical for the header methods.

Define a SOAP header function like this in WSDL:

<!-- replace "tns:" with your own namespace abbreviation -->

<!-- define method arguments using a complexType -->
<xsd:complexType name="HeaderMethodArgs">
    <xsd:all>
        <xsd:element ... name="arg1"/>
        <xsd:element ... name="arg2"/>
    </xsd:all>
</xsd:complexType>

<!-- define method message with single part -->
<message name='headerMethodName'>
    <part name='headerMethodName' type='tns:HeaderMethodArgs'/>
</message>

<!-- add header tag to operations that use this header -->
<operation name='someBodyMethod'>
    ...
    <input>
        <soap:body .../>
        <soap:header
            ...
            message='tns:headerMethodName'
            part='headerMethodName'
        />
    </input>
    <output>...</output>
</operation>
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