If WCF Service side and Client side config is different?!

from stackoverflow 

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4879310/when-setting-up-a-wcf-client-and-server-how-synchronized-does-the-config-files

最近配置wcf服务，一直有个疑问，一直我们配置wcf服务端跟client端总是一致的，但是如果我们配置的不一样呢？在stackoverflow找到以下答案。其实这个没有说一定那边起作用，比如client的sendtimeout对应的是service端的receivetimeout，而且在client端有些配置是没有用的。这个还得细细琢磨。我擦。。。

In order to address your request in your last comment to my previous answer, I tried to come up with my approach to how I would create (and modify) server- and client-side config's for any given service. This is based on both theory I read (books, blogs), things I've learned in Juval Lowy's WCF Master Class, and quite a bit of practical experience with several large service implementation projects - this isn't available in one single place, on the web or in a book.... so here it goes:

I would start basically from scratch. Think about your service first:

• what address does your service live at?
• what binding(s) do you want to support?

Simplest scenario: single service, single endpoint, basicHttpBinding, all defaults

Service config:

<system.serviceModel>
   <services>
      <service name="YourNamespace.YourServiceClass"> <endpoint name="Default" address="http://YourServer/SomeVirtualDirectory/YourService.svc" binding="basicHttpBinding" contract="YourNamespace.IYourServiceContract" /> </service> </services> </system.serviceModel>

Corresponding client config:

<system.serviceModel>
   <client name="Default"> <endpoint name="Default" address="http://YourServer/SomeVirtualDirectory/YourService.svc" binding="basicHttpBinding" contract="YourClientProxyNamespace.IYourServiceContract" /> </client> </system.serviceModel>

Then only ever change something if you really must! And most of all: NEVER EVER let Visual Studio (Add Service Reference) or svcutil.exe screw up your config! Protect it like the apple of your eye!

Then: if e.g. your data transfer takes more time than the default timeout of 1 minute allows, change that one single setting on both the service side and the client side. Do this by defining a custom binding configuration and referencing that from your endpoints - but change only that - not more!Leave everything else as is, with default values. Don't ever change anything unless you absolutely must (and know what you're doing, and why you're doing it).

Mind you: the sendTimeout on the client (time allowed until the whole message has been sent) will correspond to the receiveTimeout on the server - the time allowed for the whole message to come in (see this excellent blog post and this MSDN forum thread for more information)

Service config:

 <system.serviceModel>
    <bindings> <basicHttpBinding> <binding name="ExtendedTimeout" receiveTimeout="00:05:00" /> </basicHttpBinding> </bindings> <services> <service name="YourNamespace.YourServiceClass"> <endpoint name="Default" address="http://YourServer/SomeVirtualDirectory/YourService.svc" binding="basicHttpBinding" bindingConfiguration="ExtendedTimeout" contract="YourNamespace.IYourServiceContract" /> </service> </services> </system.serviceModel>

Corresponding client config:

<system.serviceModel>
   <bindings>
      <basicHttpBinding> <binding name="ExtendedTimeout" sendTimeout="00:05:00" /> </basicHttpBinding> </bindings> <client name="Default"> <endpoint name="Default" address="http://YourServer/SomeVirtualDirectory/YourService.svc" binding="basicHttpBinding" bindingConfiguration="ExtendedTimeout" contract="YourClientProxyNamespace.IYourServiceContract" /> </client> </system.serviceModel>

As you need other changes, like multiple endpoints on the service side, or local settings like bypassProxyOnLocal - adapt your config, do it carefully, step by step, manually, and consider your config an extremely essential part of your whole service - take care of it, put it in version control etc.

转载于:https://www.cnblogs.com/kklldog/p/5036627.html