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    The SoapHeader class

    (PHP 5, PHP 7)

    Introducere

    Represents a SOAP header.

    Sinopsisul clasei

    SoapHeader {
    /* Metode */
    __construct ( string $namespace , string $name , mixed $data = ? , bool $mustunderstand = ? , string $actor = ? )
    SoapHeader ( string $namespace , string $name , mixed $data = ? , bool $mustunderstand = false , string $actor = ? )
    }

    Cuprins

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    User Contributed Notes 5 notes

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    17
    john at jtresponse dot co dot uk
    12 years ago
    None of the examples really do it for me.
    Note: you should NOT need to hard-code any XML.

    Here is an example of creating a nested header and including a parameter.

    $client = new SoapClient(WSDL,array());

    $auth = array(
            'UserName'=>'USERNAME',
            'Password'=>'PASSWORD',
            'SystemId'=> array('_'=>'DATA','Param'=>'PARAM'),
            );
      $header = new SoapHeader('NAMESPACE','Auth',$auth,false);
      $client->__setSoapHeaders($header);

    Gives the following header XML:

      <SOAP-ENV:Header>
        <ns1:Auth>
          <ns1:SystemId Param="PARAM">DATA</ns1:SystemId>
          <ns1:UserName>USERNAME</ns1:UserName>
          <ns1:Password>PASSWORD</ns1:Password>
        </ns1:Auth>
      </SOAP-ENV:Header>
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    1
    ericvaneldik at gmail dot com
    5 years ago
    If you want to create an soap header wihtout namespace and without an item key value setup, you can use SoapVar

    To get this:
    <SOAP-ENV:Header>
        <IdentityHeader>
          <SessionID>123456789</SessionID>
        </IdentityHeader>
      </SOAP-ENV:Header>

    you can use this php code:
    <?php
    $headerVar     = new SoapVar('<IdentityHeader><SessionID>123456789</SessionID></IdentityHeader>',
              XSD_ANYXML);
    $header = new SoapHeader('http://tempuri.org/','RequestParams',
              $headerVar);
    ?>
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    2
    abdul dot rashid at paytabs dot co
    8 years ago
    Just to add some note regarding his john at jtresponse dot co dot uk

    In PHP you can try following code to avoid the <item><key/>

    $Auth = new stdClass();
    $Auth->SystemId = "DATA";
    $Auth->UserName = "USERNAME";
    $Auth->Password = "PASSWORD";

    $header = new SoapHeader('NAMESPACE','Auth',$Auth,false);
    $soapClient->__setSoapHeaders($header);

      <SOAP-ENV:Header>
        <ns1:Auth>
          <ns1:SystemId>DATA</ns1:SystemId>
          <ns1:UserName>USERNAME</ns1:UserName>
          <ns1:Password>PASSWORD</ns1:Password>
        </ns1:Auth>
      </SOAP-ENV:Header>
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    1
    mixmaster1413 at gmail dot com
    1 year ago
    Something I came across that I feel should be noted here is if you come across the error "cannot be processed at the receiver, due to an addressfilter mismatch at the endpointdispatcher. check that the sender and receiver's endpointaddresses agree." and you are absolutely sure your protocols and the service URL matches, send 'To' SoapHeader.

    $soapHeaders = array(
                new \SoapHeader('http://www.w3.org/2005/08/addressing', 'Action', 'your-action', true),
                new \SoapHeader('http://www.w3.org/2005/08/addressing', 'To', 'your-service-endpoint-url')
            );
            $soapClient->__setSoapHeaders($soapHeaders);
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    -11
    voroks at logics dot net dot au
    9 years ago
    Example by john at jtresponse dot co dot uk does miss one important point: to be able to add attributes they must be mentioned in WSDL. If they not exist in WSDL they WILL NOT appear as attributes but rather <item><key/><value/></item> elements.
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