on 03-09-2007 11:26 AM
client proxy----> send the data to xi
server proxy----> receive the data from xi
beyond that is there any differences in client proxy and server proxy?
No.
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Hi Kiran,
Please find the difference below apart from the one you mentioned..
CLIENT PROXY:
A WSDL description from a UDDI server (or an Internet page) is usually used to make a service executable in the Internet and to describe the interface of this service. You require a client proxy and not a server proxy to call this service by using the Web service infrastructure.
SERVER PROXY:
You can only generate ABAP server proxies from a WSDL description if they originate in the Integration Repository.You can also generate server proxies for Java and client proxies for ABAP from message interfaces
Also take a look at the below links..
/people/ravikumar.allampallam/blog/2005/03/14/abap-proxies-in-xiclient-proxy
/people/siva.maranani/blog/2005/04/03/abap-server-proxies
Hope these help you...
Regards
Kiran..
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Proxies are Adapter less communications after WEB AS 6.20 version.There are 2 types of proxies Client Proxies and Server Proxies and also can be used in ABAP and Java applications.
If you want to communicate with any Java Application You can use Java client\server proxies.You can use Message Interfaces to create Java proxies.
If it is ABAP application you can use ABAP Client\server Proxies depends on the requirement.You can generate ABAP Proxies through SPROXY transaction in application system ie SAP R/3 system.
<i>Proxies are essentially the APIs, or the programming lines of code, that are generated for the target application language like ABAP/JAVA/.Net.
These application languages use "executable interfaces" to exchange messages in SOAP/XML with external applications.
But in some of real-time scenarios, its not always a particular type of business system that has to send/receive messages with SAPXI; it can also be an application like ABAP or Java. To cater to these needs, SAP XI provides different ways to generate interfaces in ABAP and JAVA and these interfaces are known as proxies.</i>
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