Enabling MTOM on the client

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Enabling MTOM on the client

Now let us enable MTOM on the client side as well:

In the Enterprise Explorer expand RAD7MTOMClient Ć Java Resources Ć src Ć com.ibm.rad75.mtom and open ProcessDocumentPortProxy.java.

Add one lines of code to each business method to invoke a new enableMTOMClient method (Example | 8-25). Refer to C:\7672code\webservice\mtom\ProcessDocumentPortProxy.java.

Example 18-25 Enable MTOM on the client
import javax.xml.ws.soap.SOAPBinding;
public class ProcessDocumentPortProxy{
	......
	public byte[] sendWordFile(byte[] arg0) {
		enableMTOMClient();
		return _getDescriptor().getProxy().sendWordFile(arg0);
	}
	public Image sendImage(Image arg0) {
		enableMTOMClient();
	return _getDescriptor().getProxy().sendImage(arg0);
	}
	public DataHandler sendPDFFile(DataHandler arg0) {
		enableMTOMClient();
		return _getDescriptor().getProxy().sendPDFFile(arg0);
	}
	private void enableMTOMClient(){
		SOAPBinding binding = (SOAPBinding)
				((BindingProvider)_getDescriptor().getProxy()).getBinding();
		binding.setMTOMEnabled(true);
	}
}
Run the sample JSP again using the sendImage method and the ...\mtom\BlueHills.jpg file. The SOAP request also has a small payload after MTOM is enabled for the Web service client (Figure | 8-47).

In the sample JSP client, invoke the sendWordFile method. Click Browse to locate the word document ...\mtom\RAD-intro.doc, and click Invoke. Watch the SOAP traffic in the TCP/IP Monitor.

Invoke the sendPDFFile method. Click Browse to locate the PDF document ...\mtom\JAX-WS.pdf, and click Invoke. Watch the SOAP traffic in the TCP/IP Monitor.

Verify the C:\7672code\webservice\mtomresult folder. We can see that the image file, word document, and PDF file are all stored successfully.

Figure 18-47 SOAP message with MTOM enabled for both client and server

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