hi,
you can try with www.arsurf.it
You can install the tool and after :
1. Click on the link “Webs Called” in the box Relation
2. Clicking on the name of the endpoint
the tool shows the type of object that invokes the web service
best regards
Team Arsurf
Il 13 giugno 2014 alle 20.46
Web services can only be called from filters so don't worry with
escalations etc. here's a brute force method I've used many times.
1) export all the filters to a gigantic XML file
2) open the file in a text editor and search for the existing end point ...
Doing this you can scroll backward from
That was my plan, I was just trying to limit the Gigantic XML part and only
locate the ones that needed changing, but I guess I have a follow up, if I have
a gigantic XML of filters, if I import the whole list again, but only the web
service calls ones have changed, will all get imported, or
Yeah they'd all get reimported. What I'm saying is to only use the gigantic
all-filter export as a means to identify the filters that need changing.
Once you have that short list, make an export of just the filters that need
changing, and do your search/replace/import for the little file :-)
Sorry ... Outlook 2013 is really being a pain sending to the list
Original message
From: Grooms, Frederick W=20
Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2014 9:36 AM
To: 'arslist@ARSLIST.ORG'
Subject: RE: Finding all filters and Escalations that contain a web service=
set fields
If you have
Hi,
The RRR|DefSearch can find the objects containing any string, and it can
produce a new def-file with the matching objects only.
https://rrr.se/cgi/tools/main?tool=rrrDefSearch
You can also use RRR|ExportDef to export your def if you like, but if it is
only filters you might be good to go
OK, I have a major challenge ahead of me, I have a Remedy 7.6.04 environment
that is a fully custom app, no Out of the Box apps, that interacts with a third
party application via Web Services calls. There are hundreds of
filters/escalations involved, and the third party app is changing the URL
Perhaps you're solving the wrong problem.
A web service - from the HTTP server side - is just a http/https call.
If they are changing their endpoint, I think they should be able to put in a
re-direct. I've never actually tested this, but it makes sense with what I
know of web servers.
For
You could also do a database query to get the list:
select *
From filter
where filterid in (
select filterid
FROM filter_set
where assignLong like '%URL to search%'
)
Shawn Scutchings
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:arslist@ARSLIST.ORG] On Behalf Of William
You could also experiment with modifying /etc/hosts to point to the new
machine’s IP address.
-John
On Fri, Jun 13, 2014 at 1:46 PM, Campbell, Paul (Paul) p...@avaya.com wrote:
**
OK, I have a major challenge ahead of me, I have a Remedy 7.6.04
environment that is a fully custom app, no
The oddly placed line breaks in a DEF file can also wreak havoc with global
find/replace operations (as I have found out the hard way).
_
Rick Westbrock
Remedy Administrator | IT Department
24 Hour Fitness USA, Inc.
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
Well, it's not just the URL changing, it Is the port as well. I use XML Def
exports to make these modifications (like when moving from UAT to production
Servers) MUCH Easier as it doesn't do line breaks. Also, LJ, being the AWESOME
guy that he is called me while he was on vacation to tell me
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