I am trying to gather information from multiple IS clusters about the JDBC pool connection properties. Support told that the service wm.art.admin.connection:getResourceConfiguration
can return this data. Since this service doesn’t have a list ACL for my user, all I can do is execute the service. I tried running it and it returns the data I need. So far so good.
I implemented the flow on local IS, and it successfully returns the data I need. Currently data is not sorted, but I can work with this data. Screenshot of the flow is below. I can work with this data as long as I can get this data remotely. url is generated by this string with pipeline substitution. %url%/invoke/%serviceToInvoke%
and :
is replaced by /
.
I didn’t want to define each and every IS node I have as remote IS, so I implemented a remote invoke wrapper service as in the picture below.
When I invoke the service in flow service, it returns a document (xml). This is what I expect it to return.
When I invoke the service using wrapper service (through client:http service) even if I execute in local, it returns an html page. It has the same data, but the return types are different. I tried invoking simpler services through the client:http service, such as getDate service. If I invoke it using client:http it returns an HTML page. I also tried invoking the same service using postman. If I invoke it directly, it returns an XML, if I invoke using client:http, it returns an HTML.
What causes this behavior? Am I missing something and how can I make it return an XML instead of HTML? Since I am invoking built-in services I don’t have any control over what it returns.
response of pub.date:getCurrentDate through wrapper service on local IS using postman:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Values version="2.0">
<byte name="response">
PE.... (masked)
</byte>
<value name="body"><BODY bgcolor="#dddddd">
<TABLE bgcolor="#dddddd" border="1">
<TR>
<TD valign="top"><B>date</B></TD>
<TD>2024-07-01 10:36:48 MDT</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
</BODY>
</value>
</Values>
response of pub.date:getCurrentDate using postman
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Values version="2.0">
<date name="date">Mon Jul 01 17:07:21 UTC 2024</date>
</Values>