FindBusiness Constructor ()
Note: The Microsoft UDDI SDK is not supported by or included in Microsoft Windows versions after Microsoft Windows Server 7. The Microsoft UDDI V3 SDK is included with Microsoft BizTalk Server. For more information about the Microsoft UDDI V3 SDK, see Microsoft BizTalk Server documentation
Initializes an instance of the FindBusiness class.
Namespace: Microsoft.Uddi
Assembly: microsoft.uddi (in microsoft.uddi.dll)
Usage
Visual Basic |
---|
Dim instance As New FindBusiness |
Syntax
'Declaration
PublicSubNew
publicFindBusiness ()
public:
FindBusiness ()
publicFindBusiness ()
publicfunctionFindBusiness ()
Example
The following example shows you how to use the C# programming language together with this class to find a business that uses the specified UddiConnection and Name objects.
public void FindBusinessSample(Microsoft.Uddi.UddiConnection myConn,
Microsoft.Uddi.Name businessName)
{
try
{
// Create a NameCollection object with the business name.
// Set the Names property of the FindBusiness object to the
// NameCollection object.
Microsoft.Uddi.FindBusiness findBiz = new FindBusiness();
Microsoft.Uddi.NameCollection bizNames = new NameCollection(businessName);
findBiz.Names = bizNames;
BusinessList bizList = findBiz.Send(myConn);
// Display the results of the search.
int bizCount = bizList.BusinessInfos.Count;
switch(bizCount)
{
case(0):
{
Console.WriteLine("No results from the search.");
return;
}
case(1):
{
Console.WriteLine(String.Concat("There is one business called ",
businessName.Text));
break;
}
default:
{
Console.WriteLine(String.Concat("There are ",
bizCount,
" businesses called ",
businessName.Text,
"."));
break;
}
}
// Show each business name.
foreach(BusinessInfo bizInfo in bizList.BusinessInfos)
{
foreach(Name bizName in bizInfo.Names)
{
Console.WriteLine(bizName.Text);
}
}
}
catch (UddiException uddiEx)
{
Console.WriteLine(String.Concat("UDDI error: ", uddiEx.Message));
}
catch (Exception genEx)
{
Console.WriteLine(String.Concat("General exception: ", genEx.Message));
}
}
The following example shows you how to use the Visual Basic .NET programming language together with this class to find a business that uses the specified UddiConnection and Name objects.
Public Sub FindBusinessSample(ByVal myConn As Microsoft.Uddi.UddiConnection, _
ByVal businessName As Microsoft.Uddi.Name)
Dim findBiz As Microsoft.Uddi.FindBusiness
Dim bizNames As Microsoft.Uddi.NameCollection
Dim bizList As Microsoft.Uddi.BusinessList
Dim bizCount As Integer
Dim bizInfo As Microsoft.Uddi.Businesses.BusinessInfo
Dim bizName As Microsoft.Uddi.Name
Try
findBiz = New Microsoft.Uddi.FindBusiness
' Create a NameCollection object with the business name.
' Set the Names property of the FindBusiness object to the
' NameCollection object.
bizNames = New Microsoft.Uddi.NameCollection(businessName)
findBiz.Names = bizNames
bizList = findBiz.Send(myConn)
' Display the results of the search.
bizCount = bizList.BusinessInfos.Count
Select Case bizCount
Case 0
Console.WriteLine("No results from the search.")
Case 1
Console.WriteLine(String.Concat("There is one business called ", _
businessName.Text))
Case Else
Console.WriteLine(String.Concat("There are ", _
bizCount, _
" businesses called ", _
businessName.Text, _
"."))
End Select
' Show each business name.
For Each bizInfo In bizList.BusinessInfos
For Each bizName In bizInfo.Names
Console.WriteLine(bizName.Text)
Next
Next
Catch uddiEx As Microsoft.Uddi.UddiException
Console.WriteLine(String.Concat("UDDI error: ", uddiEx.Message))
Catch ex As Exception
Console.WriteLine(ex.GetType())
End Try
End Sub
Remarks
The default constructor initializes any fields to their default values.
Platforms
Development Platforms
Target Platforms
Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2003, Windows XP Professional, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows XP
See Also
Reference
FindBusiness Class
FindBusiness Members
Microsoft.Uddi Namespace