Logging of Web Service Communications

Hi Petrika,

This should be done directly in the code of the 3rd party endpoint to which the call is performed (in case we are discussing the 3rd party webservice call from the business process). Logs of the integration call on the Creatio side are accessible only via standard IIS logs. Or you can enable the process tracing to see the status of the call.

In case the webservice is stored in the Creatio configuration (standard anonymous or regular webservice) then you can either add a part of inserting a record to some specific table in Creatio (via InsertQuery class for example) and retrieve data from there.

Best regards,

Oscar

Thank you very much for your immediate response Oscar. I have got an idea now.  This is what i am trying to do. I have created a button in the Front-End (Get Sum Ws) which calls in the Back-End a basic web service that caculates the sum of the AmountHC in Details Rows.

This is the code in the back-end

namespace test1323.Files.cs
{
    [EntityEventListener(SchemaName = "PetrikaExpenseReport")]
    [ServiceContract]
    [AspNetCompatibilityRequirements(RequirementsMode = AspNetCompatibilityRequirementsMode.Required)]
    class DemoService : BaseService
    {
 
        [OperationContract]
        [WebInvoke(Method = "POST", RequestFormat = WebMessageFormat.Json, BodyStyle = WebMessageBodyStyle.Wrapped,
ResponseFormat = WebMessageFormat.Json)]
 
        public decimal GetErSumSq(string name) 
        {
 
            EntitySchemaQuery entity = new EntitySchemaQuery(UserConnection.EntitySchemaManager, "PetrikaExpenseReport"); 
 
            entity.AddColumn("Id");
            entity.AddColumn("PetrikaTotalAmount");
            entity.AddColumn("PetrikaName");
            entity.PrimaryQueryColumn.IsVisible = true;                                                                   
 
            IEntitySchemaQueryFilterItem parentfilter =
            entity.CreateFilterWithParameters(FilterComparisonType.Equal,"PetrikaName",name);
            entity.Filters.Add(parentfilter);                                                                            
            EntityCollection records = entity.GetEntityCollection(UserConnection);                                      
            Guid parentId = records[0].GetTypedColumnValue<Guid>("Id");
 
           EntitySchemaQuery rows = new EntitySchemaQuery(UserConnection.EntitySchemaManager, 
           "PetrikaExpenseReportLines");
 
            rows.AddColumn("PetrikaAmountHC");
            rows.AddColumn("PetrikaAmountFC");
            rows.AddColumn("Id");
 
            IEntitySchemaQueryFilterItem childfilter =
            rows.CreateFilterWithParameters(FilterComparisonType.Equal, "PetrikaExpenseReport", parentId);
            rows.Filters.Add(childfilter);                                                                            
            EntityCollection lines = rows.GetEntityCollection(UserConnection);
 
            decimal sum = decimal.Zero;
 
            foreach (var r in lines) 
            {
                sum = sum + r.GetTypedColumnValue<decimal>("PetrikaAmountHC");
            }
            records[0].SetColumnValue("PetrikaTotalAmount", sum);                                             
            records[0].Save();
            return sum;
        }
}
}

I want to log in a separate file every communication (request , response time etc) with GetErSumSq.

Petrika,

Perfect, then additionally you can use the same approach with EntitySchemaQuery, but create record is some section and then use the standard "Export to excel" functionality to get the file with request calls. So each time something is calling the GetErSumSq method you can create a record in some separate section (for example called "Integration call" and add information like DateTime.Now (to get the date and time when the method was called and which value was returned (sum))). Also you can try looking into the HttpContext, HttpContextAccessor and AppConnection to see which information is available there that can be used to additionally log the method call.

Best regards,

Oscar