(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter machines and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (e.g., on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored). 1

(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter machines and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (e.g., on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored). 1

(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter machines and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (e.g., on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored). 1

(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter machines and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (e.g., on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored). 1

(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter machines and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (e.g., on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored). 1

(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (for example, on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored)

(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (for example, on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored)

(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (for example, on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.config/VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored)

(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (for example, on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.config/VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored)

(in WSDL format), you can write client programs that call the web service in any language with a toolkit that understands WSDL. These days, that includes most programming languages that are available: Java which we do not ship object-oriented client code; all you need is a programming language with a toolkit that can parse WSDL and generate client wrapper code from it. We describe this further in chapter and other data represented by the VirtualBox data of that user (for example, on a Linux machine, under /home/user1/.config/VirtualBox; see the VirtualBox User Manual for details on where this data is stored)