List of Code Examples

Chapter 2: SRF Files

Example 2.1: Simple If Usage in a Hello World SRF File

Example 2.2: Simple If/Else Usage in an SRF File

Example 2.3: Using If/Else to Control Permissions in a Simple SRF File

Chapter 4: Introduction to ISAPI Services

Example 4.1: A Simple Counter

Example 4.2: Making the Counter As a Service

Example 4.3: Consuming the Service

Chapter 6: Getting User Input

Example 6.1: Source for a Simple Server Response File (SRF)

Example 6.2: Display All Input Values in ValidateAndExchange

Example 6.3: Display a Specific Input Value in ValidateAndExchange

Example 6.4: Validating Input in ValidateAndExchange

Example 6.5: Using a Validation Context in ValidateAndExchange

Example 6.6: Source for SRF That Requires Validation

Chapter 7: Deploying an ATL Server Web Application

Example 7.1: Example Vcdeploy XML Configuration File

Example 7.2: Vcdeploy Configuration File for Sending an ISAPI DLL and Registering Against It

Chapter 8: Cookies and Session State

Example 8.1: Declaration of an ATL Server ISAPI Extension Handler

Example 8.2: ValidateAndExchange Implementation

Example 8.3: Using Database-Backed Session State

Chapter 9: Perfmon

Example 9.1: Custom ISAPI Extension Class

Example 9.2: Interface for a Simple Counter

Example 9.3: Initializing the Counter

Chapter 10: Web Services

Example 10.1: A Simple WSDL Document

Example 10.2: Hello World Web Service

Example 10.3: Sample Web Service Using Variable-Sized Arrays

Example 10.4: Sample Web Service Using Multidimensional Arrays

Example 10.5: Sample Web Service Using Structs

Example 10.6: Sample Web Service Using a Struct That Contains a Variable-Sized Array

Example 10.7: Sample Web Service Using Enums

Example 10.8: Sample Web Service Using ATLSOAP_BLOB

Example 10.9: Illegal Input Header

Example 10.10: Sample Web Service Using SOAP Headers

Example 10.11: Sample Web Service Using a Custom SOAP Fault

Example 10.12: Sample Web Service Using the GenerateFault Method to Return a SOAP Fault

Example 10.13: Managing Array Memory on the Client

Example 10.14: Managing Struct Memory on the Client

Example 10.15: Cleaning Up Arrays of Structs

Example 10.16: Using SOAP Fault Information on the Client

Chapter 12: Caching

Example 12.1: BLOB Cache Extension

Example 12.2: Weather Data Memory Cache Client

Example 12.3: Modified Request Handler

Example 12.4: Definition of CBlobCacheEx

Example 12.5: Modified ISAPI Extension

Example 12.6: Modified Request Handler Using the New Cache

Chapter 16: Database Access with ATL Server

Example 16.1: The Products.h File

Example 16.2: Using the ATL Server Data Source Cache

Example 16.3: Modifications to the Generated OLE DB Consumer Template Code

Example 16.4: Reading Data from the Data Source

Chapter 17: Advanced SRF

Example 17.1: Overridden ParseToken Method

Example 17.2: Overridden FinishParseReplacements Method

Example 17.3: Overridden RenderToken Method

Example 17.4: Rendering the if_not Tag

Example 17.5: Rendering the if_and Tag

Example 17.6: Overriding the StencilType Template Parameter

Chapter 18: Advanced Request Handlers

Example 18.1: Implementing a Dynamic Thread Pool Class

Chapter 19: Advanced Web Services

Example 19.1: An Attributed COM Object

Example 19.2: A Dual COM Object and Web Service

Example 19.3: Web Service Using an Enumeration

Example 19.4: Web Service Using Structs

Example 19.5: Web Service Functioning as a Scriptable Object in JScript

Example 19.6: Web Service Functioning as a Scriptable Object

Example 19.7: Determining the Method of Invocation

Example 19.8: Demonstration of Determining the Method of Invocation in COM

Example 19.9: Demonstration of Determining the Method of Invocation in SOAP

Example 19.10: Returning a Custom Error Using IErrorInfo

Example 19.11: Retrieving Custom Error Information from IErrorInfo

Example 19.12: SOAP Request Packet

Example 19.13: SOAP Response Packet

Example 19.14: Definition of the _soapmap Struct

Example 19.15: Definition of the _soapmapentry Struct

Example 19.16: Definition of the ParseState Struct

Example 19.17: The HelloWorld Web Service

Example 19.18: Invocation of User Code

Example 19.19: Web Service Using an Enumeration

Example 19.20: Injected Code for a Web Service Using an Enumeration

Example 19.21: Web Service Using a Struct

Example 19.22: Injected Code for a Web Service Using a Struct

Example 19.23: SOAP Request

Example 19.24: SOAP Response

Chapter 21: ATL Server and Passport .NET

Example 21.1: Declaration of a Passport-Enabled Request Handler

Example 21.2: Initializing Passport Manager

Example 21.3: GetURL Implementation

Example 21.4: The OnLogoTag Method

Example 21.5: Authenticating a Passport Login Request

Example 21.6: Getting Passport Profile Information

Example 21.7: The Complete Example

Example 21.8: Using a Passport-Enabled Request Handler in SRF

Chapter 23: Extensibility of ATL Server Web Services

Example 23.1: SOAP Payload of a Request Containing an XML Document (Highlighted in Bold)

Example 23.2: SOAP Payload of a Response Containing Results of Parsing the XML Document of Listing 23-1

Example 23.3: Free Text Description of the XML Document Sent As a Request Parameter

Chapter 24: SMTP and MIME Support in ATL Server

Example 24.1: Initializing a Connection to an SMTP Server

Example 24.2: Using Base64Encode to Encode a Piece of Data

Example 24.3: Definition of CMimeBodyPart

Example 24.4: Definition of CMimeTextEx

Example 24.5: Extending CMimeMessageEx to Allow HTML

Example 24.6: The Complete Example

Example 24.7: Sending an SMTP Message

Example 24.8: A Simple Application for Processing a Delivery Queue

Chapter 25: Developing HTTP Client Applications in ATL Server

Example 25.1: ValidateAndExchange Implementation That Iterates the Request Parameters

Example 25.2: Using CHttpRequestParams for Generating a Collection of HTTP POST Parameters

Example 25.3: Using CHttpRequestParams for Generating a Collection of HTTP GET Parameters

Chapter 26: Securing Your Web Application

Example 26.1: Confirming That NTLM Authentication Is Being Used

Example 26.2: Verifying the Use of Basic Authentication

Example 26.3: The Client Side of Basic Authentication