Run Web Service Quick Action
This is a quick action used to obtain information from a web service and is often used in conjunction with an update record quick action. You also can use it in conjunction with a business rule to calculate a parameter and then use it in a process.
Use this wizard to assemble the details needed to call an external web service such as data access or notification. This involves defining the Web Services Description Language (WSDL) document, service and method to use, then specifying the parameters.
Parameters are mapped either from a business object field or a constant value.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| WSDL URL | Enter the URL of the WSDL document and click Load Service Definition to import the settings in the document. |
| Service Name |
The service to use. |
| Operation Name | The operation (method) to use. |
| Domain Name | The domain name to use. |
| User ID | A valid user name or ID. |
| Password | A valid password for the User ID. |
| WS Parameter | |
| Store Error Message |
Only Simple Types are Supported.
- A "value" is a string, the name of a measurement (number, date, enumeration, etc.) or a composite of several such primitive values. All values are of specific types.
- A "simple value" is one without named parts. Examples of simple values are particular strings, integers, enumerated values etc.
- A "compound value" is an aggregate of relations to other values. Examples of Compound Values are particular purchase orders, stock reports, street addresses, etc.
- A "simple type" is a class of simple values. Examples of simple types are the classes called "string," "integer," enumeration classes, etc.
- A "compound type" is a class of compound values. An example of a compound type is the class of purchase order values sharing the same accessors (shipTo, totalCost, etc.) though with potentially different values (and perhaps further constrained by limits on certain values).