Onvif开发框架（C++）带鉴权-2018年3月7日.rar

C and C++ XML Data Bindings {#mainpage} =========================== [TOC] Introduction {#intro} ============ This article gives a detailed overview of the gSOAP C and C++ XML data bindings and highlights the advantages, concepts, usage, and implementation aspects of XML data bindings. The major advantage of XML data bindings is that your application data is always **type safe** in C and C++ by binding XML schema types to C/C++ types. So integers in XML are bound to C integers, strings in XML are bound to C or C++ strings, complex types in XML are bound to C structs or C++ classes, and so on. The structured data you create and accept will fit the data model and is **static type safe**. In other words, by leveraging strong typing in C/C++, your XML data meets **XML validation requirements** and satisfies **XML interoperability requirements**. The gSOAP data bindings are more powerful than simply representing C/C++ data in XML. In fact, the tools implement **true serialization** of C/C++ data in XML, including the serialization of cyclic graph structures. The gSOAP tools also generate routines for deep copying and deep deletion of C/C++ data structures to simplify memory management. In addition, C/C++ structures are deserialized into managed memory, managed by the gSOAP `soap` context. At the end of this document two examples are given to illustrate the application of XML data bindings. The first simple example `address.cpp` shows how to use wsdl2h to bind an XML schema to C++. The C++ application reads and writes an XML file into and from a C++ "address book" data structure. The C++ data structure is an STL vector of address objects. The second example `graph.cpp` shows how C++ data can be accurately serialized as a tree, digraph, and cyclic graph in XML. The digraph and cyclic graph serialization rules implement SOAP 1.1/1.2 multi-ref encoding with id-ref attributes to link elements through IDREF XML references, creating a an XML graph with pointers to XML nodes that preserves the structural integrity of the serialized C++ data. These examples demonstrate XML data bindings only for relatively simple data structures and types. The gSOAP tools support more than just these type of structures to serialize in XML. There are practically no limits to enable XML serialization of C and C++ types. Support for XML schema components is unlimited. The wsdl2h tool maps schemas to C and C++ using built-in intuitive mapping rules, while allowing the mappings to be customized using a `typemap.dat` file with mapping instructions for wsdl2h. The information in this document is applicable to gSOAP 2.8.26 and later versions that support C++11 features. However, C++11 is not required to use this material and the examples included, unless we need smart pointers and scoped enumerations. While most of the examples in this document are given in C++, the concepts also apply to C with the exception of containers, smart pointers, classes and their methods. None of these exceptions limit the use of the gSOAP tools for C in any way. The data binding concepts described in this document were first envisioned in 1999 by Prof. Robert van Engelen at the Florida State University. An implementation was created in 2000, named "stub/skeleton compiler". The first articles on its successor version "gSOAP" appeared in 2002. The principle of mapping XSD components to C/C++ types and vice versa is now widely adopted in systems and programming languages, including Java web services and by C# WCF. We continue to be committed to our goal to empower C/C++ developers with powerful autocoding tools for XML. Our commitment started in the very early days of SOAP by actively participating in [SOAP interoperability testing](http://www.whitemesa.com/interop.htm), participating in the development and testing of the [W3C XML Schema Patterns for Databinding Interoperability](http://www.w3.org/2002/ws/databinding), and continues by contributing to the development of [OASIS open standards](https://www.oasis-open.org) in partnership with leading IT companies. Mapping WSDL and XML schemas to C/C++ {#tocpp} ===================================== To convert WSDL and XML schemas (XSD files) to code, use the wsdl2h command to generate the data binding interface code that is saved to a special gSOAP header file with WSDL service declarations and the data binding interface: wsdl2h [options] -o file.h ... XSD and WSDL files ... This command converts WSDL and XSD files to C++ (or pure C with wsdl2h option `-c`) and saves the data binding interface to a gSOAP header file `file.h` that uses familiar C/C++ syntax extended with `//gsoap` [directives](#directives) and annotations. Notational conventions are used in the data binding interface to declare serializable C/C++ types and functions for Web service operations. The WSDL 1.1/2.0, SOAP 1.1/1.2, and XSD 1.0/1.1 standards are supported by the gSOAP tools. In addition, the most popular WS specifications are also supported, including WS-Addressing, WS-ReliableMessaging, WS-Discovery, WS-Security, WS-Policy, WS-SecurityPolicy, and WS-SecureConversation. This document focusses on XML data bindings. XML data bindings for C/C++ bind XML schema types to C/C++ types. So integers in XML are bound to C integers, strings in XML are bound to C or C++ strings, complex types in XML are bound to C structs or C++ classes, and so on. A data binding is dual. Either you start with WSDLs and/or XML schemas that are mapped to equivalent C/C++ types, or you start with C/C++ types that are mapped to XSD types. Either way, the end result is that you can serialize C/C++ types in XML such that your XML is an instance of XML schema(s) and is validated against these schema(s). This covers all of the following standard XSD components with their optional attributes and properties: | XSD Component | Attributes and Properties | | -------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | schema | targetNamespace, version, elementFormDefault, attributeFormDefault, defaultAttributes | | attribute | name, ref, type, use, default, fixed, form, targetNamespace, wsdl:arrayType | | element | name, ref, type, default, fixed, form, nillable, abstract, substitutionGroup, minOccurs, maxOccurs, targetNamespace | | simpleType | name | | complexType | name, abstract, mixed, defaultAttributesApply | | all | | | choice | minOccurs, maxOccurs | | sequence | minOccurs, maxOccurs | | group | name, ref, minOccurs, maxOccurs | | attributeGroup | name, ref | | any | minOccurs, maxOccurs | | anyAttribute | | And also the following standard XSD directives are covered: