Adam,
When you call the service methods directly, you don’t need the array wrapper on the parameter since the SoapClient class will take care of it for you. Thus:
$results = $soapClient->RateQuote(array($args));
should just be:
$results = $soapClient->RateQuote($args);
Back on my dev machine this morning, I gave your code a shot, and with the above change, it works. The service complained about a missing ‘Pieces’ value, though. I looked at the WSDL, and Pieces is a required value. Looks like ShipDate is also required. Adding both, I get this code:
$args = array(
'request' => array(
'OriginZip' => 18106,
'DestinationZip' => 91752,
'ShipmentDetails' => array(
'ShipmentDetail' => array(
'ActualClass' => 50,
'Weight' => 1200,
),
),
'OriginType' => 'O',
'PaymentType' => 'P',
'COD' => array(
'Prepaid' => true,
'CODAmount' => 1200,
),
'Pieces' => 1,
'ShipDate' => '2014-04-24T00:00:00-00:00',
),
);
which works, generating this XML:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<SOAP-ENV:Envelope xmlns:SOAP-ENV="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"; xmlns:ns1="https://webservices.rrts.com/ratequote/";>
<SOAP-ENV:Header>
<ns1:AuthenticationHeader>
<ns1:UserName>xxxxxx</ns1:UserName>
<ns1:Password>xxxxxx</ns1:Password>
<ns1:Site>xxxxx</ns1:Site>
</ns1:AuthenticationHeader>
</SOAP-ENV:Header>
<SOAP-ENV:Body>
<ns1:RateQuote>
<ns1:request>
<ns1:OriginZip>18106</ns1:OriginZip>
<ns1:DestinationZip>91752</ns1:DestinationZip>
<ns1:ShipmentDetails>
<ns1:ShipmentDetail>
<ns1:ActualClass>50</ns1:ActualClass>
<ns1:Weight>1200</ns1:Weight>
</ns1:ShipmentDetail>
</ns1:ShipmentDetails>
<ns1:OriginType>O</ns1:OriginType>
<ns1:PaymentType>P</ns1:PaymentType>
<ns1:Pieces>1</ns1:Pieces>
<ns1:COD>
<ns1:Prepaid>true</ns1:Prepaid>
<ns1:CODAmount>1200</ns1:CODAmount>
</ns1:COD>
<ns1:ShipDate>2014-04-24T00:00:00-00:00</ns1:ShipDate>
</ns1:request>
</ns1:RateQuote>
</SOAP-ENV:Body>
</SOAP-ENV:Envelope>
As another tip, I noticed that you prepend your array elements with a comma. Presumably, this is to make adding new elements later less error-prone, which always a good idea. However, PHP offers an extremely useful feature that’s even better: dangling commas. Instead of this:
$foo = array(
‘apple’
,‘banana’
,‘pear’
,‘mango’
);
You can do this:
$foo = array(
‘apple’,
‘banana’,
‘pear’,
‘mango’,
);
Note the dangling comma after the last element. This idiom keeps code looking a bit more like natural language and also avoids future editing errors at the beginning of the array, which the comma-as-prefix arrangement doesn’t address. And if you ever find yourself generating array syntax programmatically, this feature makes doing so dead-simple.
--
Robert E. Williams, Jr.
Senior Vice President of Software Development
Newtek Businesss Services, Inc. -- The Small Business Authority
https://www.newtekreferrals.com/rewjr
http://www.thesba.com/
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