The server handles headers much like it
handles other types of calls. You set up a class to handle
the headers and register it just as you would a regular
server object. The way the server knows to pass headers
to the header class is by the namespace given to the class.
username == 'foo' &&
$authinfo->password == 'bar') {
$this->authenticated = TRUE;
return 'Authentication OK';
}
$faultcode = 'Client';
$faultstring = 'Invalid Authentication';
$faultactor = $this->method_namespace;
$detail = NULL;
return new SOAP_Fault($faultstring,
$faultcode,
$faultactor,
$detail);
}
}
class Simple_Server {
var $method_namespace = 'urn:Simple_Server';
function Simple_Server() {
global $server;
$this->headers = new Header_Handler();
$server->addObjectMap($this->headers);
}
function echoString($text) {
if (!$this->headers->authenticated) {
$faultcode = 'Client';
$faultstring = 'You must send authentication headers';
$faultactor = $this->method_namespace;
$detail = NULL;
return new SOAP_Fault($faultstring,
$faultcode,
$faultactor,
$this);
}
return $text;
}
}
$server = new SOAP_Server;
$myserver = new Simple_Server();
$server->addObjectMap($myserver);
$server->service($HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA);
?>]]>
'foo','password'=>'bar'),
1);
$soapclient->addHeader($header);
$ret = $soapclient->call('echoString',
array('inputString'=>'test'),
'urn:Simple_Server');
?>]]>
foo
bar
test
INCOMING
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Server: Microsoft-IIS/5.0
Date: Wed, 26 Jun 2002 06:54:40 GMT
X-Powered-By: PHP/4.2.1
Server: PEAR-SOAP 0.6.1
Content-Type: text/xml; charset=UTF-8
Content-Length: 695
Authentication OK
test
]]>