In my previous post, I showed you
how to call the SharePoint
web service using a console
application. In this post, I’d like
to show you
how to call the same
web service in the cloud, aka Office365.In office365, it uses claims authentication as opposed
to windows authentication for normal in-house SharePoint Deployment. For Details of the explanation you can see Wictor’s post on this here. The key
to make it work is
to understand when you authenticate from Office365, you get your authentication token. You then need
to pass this token
to your HTTP request as cookie
to make the
web service call. Here is the code sample
to make it work.I have modified Wictor’s by removing the client object references.
static void Main(string[] args)
{
MsOnlineClaimsHelper claimsHelper = new MsOnlineClaimsHelper( "
[email protected]", "YourPassword","https://ybbest.sharepoint.com/");
HttpRequestMessageProperty p = new HttpRequestMessageProperty();
var cookie = claimsHelper.CookieContainer;
string cookieHeader = cookie.GetCookieHeader(new Uri("https://ybbest.sharepoint.com/"));
p.Headers.Add("Cookie", cookieHeader);
using (ListsSoapClient proxy = new ListsSoapClient())
{
proxy.Endpoint.Address = new EndpointAddress("https://ybbest.sharepoint.com/_vti_bin/Lists.asmx");
using (new OperationContextScope(proxy.InnerChannel))
{
OperationContext.Current.OutgoingMessageProperties[HttpRequestMessageProperty.Name] = p;
XElement spLists = proxy.GetListCollection();
foreach (var el in spLists.Descendants())
{
//System.Console.WriteLine(el.Name);
foreach (var attrib in el.Attributes())
{
if (attrib.Name.LocalName.ToLower() == "title")
{
System.Console.WriteLine("> " + attrib.Name + " = " + attrib.Value);
}
}
}
}
System.Console.ReadKey();
}
}
You can download the complete code from here.
Reference:
Managing shared cookies in WCF
How to do active authentication
to Office 365 and SharePoint Online