Oracle SOA Suite 11g R1 Developer's Guide. Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) is made easily accessible thanks to this comprehensive guide. With a logically structured approach, it gives you the expertise to start using the Oracle SOA suite in real-world applications

Spis treści książki

• Oracle SOA Suite 11g R1 Developers Guide
  • Table of Contents
  • Oracle SOA Suite 11g R1 Developer's Guide
  • Credits
  • Foreword
  • About the Authors
  • Acknowledgement
  • Acknowledgement
  • About the Reviewers
  • Preface
    • What this book covers
    • What you need for this book
    • Who this book is for
    • Conventions
    • Reader feedback
    • Customer support
      • Errata
      • Piracy
      • Questions
  • I. Getting Started
    • 1. Introduction to Oracle SOA Suite
      • Service-oriented architecture in short
        • Service
        • Orientation
        • Architecture
      • Why SOA is different
        • Terminology
        • Interoperability
        • Extension and evolution
        • Reuse in place
      • Service Component Architecture (SCA)
        • Component
        • Service
        • Reference
        • Wire
        • Composite.xml
        • Properties
      • SOA Suite components
        • Services and adapters
        • ESB service abstraction layer
          • Oracle Service Bus and Oracle Mediator
        • Service orchestration the BPEL process manager
        • Rules
        • Security and monitoring
          • Active monitoring BAM
        • Business to Business B2B
        • Complex Event Processing CEP
        • Event delivery network
      • SOA Suite architecture
        • Top level
        • Component view
        • Implementation view
        • A recursive example
      • JDeveloper
      • Other components
        • Service repository and registry
          • BPA Suite
        • The BPM Suite
        • Portals and WebCenter
        • Enterprise manager SOA management pack
      • Summary
    • 2. Writing your First Composite
      • Installing SOA Suite
      • Writing your first BPEL process
        • Creating an application
        • Creating an SOA project
        • SOA project composite templates
        • Creating a BPEL process
          • Assigning values to variables
        • Deploying the process
        • Testing the BPEL process
        • Adding a Mediator
        • Using the Service Bus
      • Writing our first proxy service
        • Writing the Echo proxy service
        • Creating a Change Session
        • Creating a project
          • Creating the project folders
        • Creating service WSDL
          • Importing a WSDL
        • Creating our business service
        • Creating our proxy service
          • Creating message flow
          • Activating the Echo proxy service
          • Testing our proxy service
      • Summary
    • 3. Service-enabling Existing Systems
      • Types of systems
        • Web service interfaces
        • Technology interfaces
        • Application interfaces
      • Java Connector Architecture
      • Creating services from files
        • A payroll use case
        • Reading a payroll file
          • Starting the wizard
          • Naming the service
          • Identifying the operation
          • Defining the file location
          • Selecting specific files
          • Detecting that the file is available
          • Message format
            • Defining a native format schema
            • Using a sample file
            • Record structure
            • Choosing a root element
            • Message delimiters
            • Record type names
            • Field properties
            • Verifying the result
          • Finishing the wizards
        • Throttling the file and FTP adapter
          • Creating a dummy message type
          • Adding an output message to the read operation
          • Using the modified interface
        • Writing a payroll file
          • Selecting the FTP connection
          • Choosing the operation
          • Selecting the file destination
          • Completing the FTP file writer service
        • Moving, copying, and deleting files
          • Generating an adapter
          • Modifying the port type
          • Modifying the binding
          • Configuring file locations through additional header properties
        • Adapter headers
        • Testing the file adapters
      • Creating services from databases
        • Writing to a database
          • Selecting the database schema
          • Identifying the operation type
          • Identifying tables to be operated on
          • Identifying the relationship between tables
          • Under the covers
      • Summary
    • 4. Loosely-coupling Services
      • Coupling
        • Number of input data items
        • Number of output data items
        • Dependencies on other services
        • Dependencies of other services on this service
        • Use of shared global data
        • Temporal dependencies
      • Reducing coupling in stateful services
      • Service abstraction tools in SOA Suite
        • Do you have a choice?
        • When to use the Mediator
        • When to use Oracle Service Bus
      • Oracle Service Bus design tools
        • Oracle Workshop for WebLogic
        • Oracle Service Bus Console
      • Service Bus overview
        • Service Bus message flow
      • Virtualizing service endpoints
        • Moving service location
        • Using Adapters in Service Bus
        • Selecting a service to call
      • Virtualizing service interfaces
        • Physical versus logical interfaces
        • Mapping service interfaces
        • Applying canonical form in the Service Bus
          • An important optimization
      • Using the Mediator for virtualization
      • Summary
    • 5. Using BPEL to Build Composite Services and Business Processes
      • Basic structure of a BPEL process
        • Core BPEL process
          • Variables
        • Partner links
        • Messaging activities
          • Synchronous messaging
          • Asynchronous messaging
            • One way messaging
      • A simple composite service
        • Creating our StockQuote service
          • Importing StockService schema
        • Calling the external web services
          • Calling the web service
          • Assigning values to variables
          • Testing the process
          • Calling the exchange rate web service
          • Assigning constant values to variables
          • Using the expression builder
        • Asynchronous service
          • Using the wait activity
        • Improving the stock trade service
          • Creating the while loop
          • Checking the price
          • Using the switch activity
      • Summary
    • 6. Adding in Human Workflow
      • Workflow overview
      • Leave approval workflow
        • Defining the human task
          • Specifying task parameters
          • Specifying task assignment and routing policy
        • Invoking our human task from BPEL
        • Creating the user interface to process the task
          • Running the workflow process
      • Processing tasks with the worklist application
      • Improving the workflow
        • Dynamic task assignment
          • Assigning tasks to multiple users or groups
        • Cancelling or modifying a task
          • Withdrawing a task
          • Modifying a task
          • Difference between task owner and initiator
        • Requesting additional information about a task
      • Managing the assignment of tasks
        • Reassigning reportee tasks
          • Reassigning your own task
          • Delegating tasks
          • Escalating tasks
        • Using rules to automatically manage tasks
          • Setting up a sample rule
      • Summary
    • 7. Using Business Rules to Define Decision Points
      • Business rule concepts
        • XML facts
        • Decision services
      • Leave approval business rule
        • Creating a decision service
        • Implementing our business rules
        • Adding a rule to our ruleset
          • Creating the IF clause
          • Creating the Then clause
      • Calling a business rule from BPEL
        • Assigning facts
      • Using functions
        • Creating a function
        • Testing a function
        • Testing decision service functions
        • Invoking a function from within a rule
      • Using decision tables
        • Defining a bucket set
        • Creating a decision table
        • Conflict resolution
      • Summary
    • 8. Using Business Events
      • How EDN differs from traditional messaging
      • A sample use case
      • Event Delivery Network essentials
        • Events
        • Event publishers
          • Publishing an event using the Mediator component
          • Publishing an event using BPEL
          • Publishing an event using Java
            • Creating the event
            • Creating the event connection
            • Publishing the event
        • Event subscribers
          • Consuming an event using Mediator
          • Consuming an event using BPEL
      • EDN publishing patterns with SOA Suite
        • Publishing an event on receipt of a message
        • Publishing an event on a synchronous message response
        • Publishing an event on a synchronous message request and reply
        • Publishing an event on an asynchronous response
        • Publishing an event on an asynchronous message request and reply
        • Publishing an event on an event
      • Monitoring event processing in Enterprise Manager
      • Summary
    • 9. Building Real-time Dashboards
      • How BAM differs from traditional business intelligence
        • Oracle BAM scenarios
      • BAM architecture
        • Logical view
        • Physical view
          • Acquire
          • Store
          • Process
          • Deliver
        • Steps in using BAM
        • User interface
      • Monitoring process state
        • Defining reports and data required
        • Defining data objects
          • A digression on populating data object fields
        • Instrumenting BPEL and SCA
          • Invoking the BAM adapter as a regular service
            • Creating a BAM adapter
            • Invoking the BAM adapter
          • Invoking the BAM adapter through BPEL sensors
        • Testing the events
        • Creating a simple dashboard
      • Monitoring process status
      • Monitoring KPIs
      • Summary
  • II. Putting it All Together
    • 10. oBay Introduction
      • oBay requirements
        • User registration
          • User login
        • Selling items
          • List a new item
          • Completing the sale
          • View account
        • Buying items
          • Search for items
          • Bidding on items
      • Defining our blueprint for SOA
        • Architecture goals
        • Typical SOA Architecture
          • Application services layer
          • Virtual services layer
          • Business services layer
            • Functional type
            • Service consumer
          • Business process
          • User interface layer
          • One additional layer
      • Where the SOA Suite fits
        • Composite application
          • Composite granularity
            • Composite reusability
            • Composite lifecycle
            • Composite security and management policies
          • Basic composite design pattern
        • Where to implement virtual services
          • Mediator as a proxy for a composite
          • Mediator as a proxy for an external reference
          • Using a composite as a virtual service
          • Service invocation between composite applications
            • Centralized approach
            • Peer-to-peer topology
            • Hybrid approach
      • oBay high-level architecture
        • oBay application services
          • Workflow services
          • External web services
          • oBay developed services
        • oBay internal virtual services
        • oBay business services
          • oBay business processes
        • oBay user interface
      • Summary
    • 11. Designing the Service Contract
      • Using XML Schema to define business objects
        • Modeling data in XML
          • Data decomposition
          • Data hierarchy
          • Data semantics
          • Using attributes for metadata
        • Schema guidelines
          • Element naming
            • Name length
            • Compound names
            • Naming standards
          • Namespace considerations
            • Always specify a target namespace
            • Default namespace
            • Qualified or unqualified element names
            • Qualified or unqualified attributes
            • Namespace naming conventions
            • Global versus local
            • Elements versus types
        • Partitioning the canonical model
          • Single namespace
          • Multiple namespaces
            • Separate common objects into their own namespaces
      • Using WSDL to define business services
        • Use Document (literal) wrapped
        • Building your abstract WSDL document
          • WSDL namespace
          • Defining the 'wrapper' elements
            • Defining a schema for our wrapper elements
            • Importing our wrapper elements
          • Defining the 'message' elements
          • Defining the 'PortType' Element
      • Using XML Schema and the WSDL within SOA Suite
        • Sharing XML Schemas across composites
          • Defining an MDS connection
          • Importing schemas from MDS
          • Manually importing schemas
          • Deploying schemas to the SOA infrastructure
            • Creating a JAR file within JDeveloper
            • Creating an SOA Bundle for a JAR file
        • Importing the WSDL document into a composite
        • Sharing XML Schemas in the Service Bus
        • Importing the WSDL document into the Service Bus
      • Strategies for managing change
        • Major and minor versions
          • Service implementation versioning
        • Schema versioning
          • Changing schema location
          • Updating schema version attribute
          • Resisting changing the schema namespace
        • WSDL versioning
          • Incorporating changes to the canonical model
          • Changes to the physical contract
          • Updating the service endpoint
          • Including version identifiers in the WSDL definition
          • Managing the service lifecycle
      • Summary
    • 12. Building Entity Services Using Service Data Objects (SDOs)
      • Service Data Objects
        • Oracle 11g R1 support for SDO
          • Oracle SOA Suite 11g SDO support
      • Implementing a Service Data Object
        • Overview of ADF Business Components
        • Creating our ListingSDO application
          • Creating our Listing Business Components
          • Defining Entity objects
          • Defining updatable View objects
          • Defining the application module
          • Testing the listing ADF-BC in JDeveloper
        • Generating the primary key using an Oracle Sequence
          • Creating the ADF extension class for EntityImpl
          • Updating default ADF base classes
          • Configuring Listing entity to use Oracle Sequence
        • Creating the ListingSDO service interface
          • Enabling master detail updates
        • Deploying the Service Data Object
          • Creating a service deployment profile
          • Setting Web Context Root
        • Registering SDO with SOA infrastructure
          • Registering the ListingSDO as an RMI service
          • Configuring global JDBC data source
          • Determining the SDO registry key
      • Using the ListingSDO in an SOA composite
        • Creating an ADF-BC Service Reference
        • Invoking the SDO from BPEL
          • Creating an entity variable
          • Creating a Listing entity
          • Binding to the Listing entity
          • Inserting a detail SDO into a master SDO
          • Updating a detail SDO
          • Deleting a detail SDO
          • Deleting a Service Data Object
        • Exposing the SDO as a business service
      • Summary
    • 13. Building Validation into Services
      • Validation within a composite
      • Using XML Schema validation
        • Strongly-typed services
        • Loosely-typed services
        • Combined approach
        • Schema validation within the Mediator
          • Using schema validation within BPEL PM
            • Validation of BPEL variables
            • Validation of inbound and outbound documents
              • Setting validateXML for a partner link
        • Using schema validation within the Service Bus
          • Validation of inbound documents
          • Validation of outbound documents
      • Using Schematron for validation
        • Overview of Schematron
          • Assertions
          • Rules
            • Using a relative context
          • Patterns
          • Namespaces
          • Schema
        • Intermediate validation
          • Cross field validation
            • Using XPath predicates in rules
            • Using XPath 2.0 functions
          • Date validation
          • Element present
        • Using Schematron within the Mediator
          • Using the Metadata Service to hold Schematron files
          • Returning Schematron errors
        • Using Schematron with the Service Bus
      • Putting validation in the underlying service
        • Using Business Rules for validation
        • Coding in validation
        • Returning validation failures in synchronous services
          • Defining faults
          • Custom fault codes
          • Validation failures in asynchronous services
      • Layered validation considerations
        • Dangers of over validation
        • Dangers of under validation
        • Negative coupling of validation
      • Summary
    • 14. Error Handling
      • Business faults
        • Defining faults in synchronous services
        • Defining faults in asynchronous services
      • Handling business faults in BPEL
        • Catching faults
          • Adding a catch branch
          • Throwing faults
        • Compensation
          • Defining compensation
          • Triggering a Compensation handler
          • Adding a Compensate activity
        • Returning faults
          • Asynchronous Considerations
      • Handling business faults in Mediators
        • Synchronous Mediators
          • System faults
        • Asynchronous Mediators
          • Using timeouts
      • Using the fault management framework
        • Using the fault management framework in BPEL
        • Using the fault management framework in Mediator
        • Defining a fault policies file
          • Defining a fault policy
        • Defining fault policy conditions
          • Specifying the <faultName>
          • Specifying the <condition>
        • Defining fault policy actions
          • Retry action
          • Human intervention action
          • Abort action
          • Rethrow action
          • Replay scope action
          • Java action
        • Binding fault policies
      • Defining bindings on the composite
        • Defining bindings on a component
          • Defining bindings on an external reference
          • Binding resolution
        • Using MDS to hold fault policy files
        • Human intervention in Fusion Middleware Control Console
      • Handling faults within the Service Bus
        • Handling faults in synchronous proxy services
          • Raising an error
          • Defining an error handler
            • Adding a route error handler
            • Checking the type of SOAP Faults
              • Getting the qualified fault name
            • Creating a SOAP Fault
          • Handling unexpected faults
          • Returning a SOAP Fault
          • Adding a service error handler
          • Handling permanent faults
            • Generating alerts
            • Enabling alerts
          • Handling transient faults
            • Retrying a non-responsive business service
        • Handling faults in one-way proxy services
      • Summary
    • 15. Advanced SOA Suite Architecture
      • Relationship of infrastructure to service engines
      • Composite execution and suspension
        • BPEL dehydration events
      • Threading and message delivery in SOA Suite
        • One-way message delivery
        • Immediate execution of one-way messages in BPEL
        • Activation agent threads
        • Dispatcher threads
      • Transactions
        • BPEL transactions
          • BPEL component properties
          • BPEL partner link properties
          • BPEL activities
        • Transactions and thread wrinkles in BPEL
          • Reply handling
        • Oracle Service Bus (OSB) transactions
          • Transactional binding
          • Non-transactional binding
            • Non-transactional proxy
            • Transactional proxy
        • Comparison to EJB
      • Clustering
        • Load balancing
        • JMS considerations
        • Testing considerations
        • Adapter considerations
        • Metadata repository considerations
          • Database connections
      • Summary
    • 16. Message Interaction Patterns
      • Messaging within a composite
        • Processing of messages within the Mediator
        • Processing of messages within BPEL PM
      • Message addressing
        • Multi-protocol support
        • Message correlation
        • WS-Addressing
          • Request message with WS-Addressing
          • Response message with WS-Addressing
      • Using BPEL correlation sets
        • Using correlation sets for multiple process interactions
          • Defining a correlation set property
          • Defining correlation set
          • Using correlation sets
            • Initializing the correlation set
          • Defining property aliases
      • Message aggregation
        • Message routing
          • Correlating the callback
          • Specifying the reply to address
        • Creating a proxy process
          • Using the pick activity
          • Defining the correlation sets
        • Completing the aggregation
      • Scheduling services
        • Defining the schedule file
        • Using FlowN
          • Accessing branch-specific data in FlowN
        • Dynamic partner links
          • Defining a common interface
          • Defining a job partner link
            • Creating an endpoint reference
            • Updating the endpoint
        • Recycling the scheduling file
      • Summary
    • 17. Workflow Patterns
      • Managing multiple participants in a workflow
        • Using multiple assignment and routing policies
          • Determining the outcome by a group vote
            • Voting on the outcome
              • Sharing attachments and comments
            • Assigning participants
            • Skipping the second step
        • Using multiple human tasks
          • Linking individual human tasks
      • Using the workflow API
        • Defining the order fulfillment human task
          • Specifying task parameters
          • Specifying the routing policy
          • Notification settings
        • Querying task instances
          • Defining an external reference for the Task Query Service
          • User authentication
            • Creating the credential element
          • Querying tasks
            • Specifying the display column list
      • Flex fields
        • Populating flex fields
        • Accessing flex fields
        • Specifying the query predicate
        • Using flex fields in the query predicate
        • Ordering the data
      • Getting task details
      • Updating a task instance
      • Using the updateTask operation
      • Updating the task payload
      • Updating the task flex fields
      • Updating the task outcome
      • Summary
    • 18. Using Business Rules to Implement Services
      • How the rule engine works
        • Asserting facts
        • Executing the ruleset
          • Rule activation
          • Rule firing
        • Retrieving result
        • Session management
        • Debugging a ruleset
          • Debugging a decision service with a test function
          • Debugging a decision service within a composite
          • Using the print function to add additional logging
      • Using business rules to implement auction
        • Defining our XML facts
        • Defining the business rule
          • Configuring the decision function
            • Deselect Check Rule Flow
            • Asserting the XML tree
      • Using a global variable to reference the resultset
        • Defining a global variable
        • Defining a rule to initialize a global variable
      • Writing our auction rules
        • Evaluating facts in date order
          • Checking for non-existent fact
          • Updating the bid status
        • Using inference
          • Processing the next valid bid
        • Using functions to manipulate XML facts
          • Asserting a winning bid
          • Retracting a losing bid
          • Rules to process a new winning bid
          • Validating the next bid
          • Rule to process a losing bid
            • Capping the winning bid amount
        • Complete ruleset
      • Performance considerations
        • Managing state within the BPEL process
          • Using functions to control the assertion of facts
      • Summary
  • III. Other Considerations
    • 19. Packaging and Deployment
      • The need for packaging
        • Problems with moving between environments
        • Types of interface
          • Web interfaces
          • Command-line interfaces
      • SOA Suite packaging
        • Oracle Service Bus
        • Oracle SOA composites
          • Deploying a SCA composite via the EM Console
          • Deploying a SCA composite using Ant
            • Compile parameters (ant-sca-compile.xml)
            • Package parameters (ant-sca-package.xml)
            • Deploy parameters (ant-sca-deploy.xml)
            • Test parameters (ant-sca-test.xml)
          • Revisions and milestones
          • The default revision
          • Enabling web service endpoint and WSDL location alteration
          • Enabling adapter configuration
          • XML schema locations
          • XSL imports
          • Composite configuration plan framework
            • Creating a configuration plan template
            • Creating a configuration plan
            • Attaching a configuration plan to an SCA archive
        • Web services security
        • Oracle rules
        • Business activity monitoring
          • Commands
          • Selecting items
          • Using iCommand
      • Summary
    • 20. Testing Composite Applications
      • SOA Suite testing model
      • One-off testing
        • Testing composites
        • Testing the Service Bus
      • Automated testing
      • The composite test framework
      • Composite test suites
        • Injecting data into the test case
        • Data validation
        • Emulating components and references
        • Deploying and running test suites
      • Regression testing
      • System testing
      • Composite testing
      • Component testing
      • Unit testing
      • Performance testing
      • User interface testing
      • Summary
    • 21. Defining Security and Management Policies
      • Security and management challenges in the SOA environment
        • Evolution of security and management
        • Added complications of SOA environment
          • Security Impacts of SOA
          • Management and monitoring impacts of SOA
      • Securing services
        • Security outside the SOA Suite
          • Network security
          • Preventing message interception
          • Restricting access to services
        • Declarative security versus explicit security
          • Security as a facet
          • Security as a service
        • Security model
        • Policy enforcement points
        • Policies
        • Agents and gateways
          • Distinctive benefits of gateways and agents
            • Benefits of gateways
            • Drawbacks of gateways
            • Benefits of agents
            • Drawbacks of agents
          • The gateway dilemma
        • Service Bus model
      • Defining policies
        • Creating a new policy to perform authentication and authorization
          • Creating the authorization policy
            • Oracle-recommended naming conventions for polices
            • Creating the policy
            • Applying a policy
        • Applying a policy through the Service Bus Console
          • Importing a policy
          • Applying OWSM policies in Service Bus
        • Final thoughts on security
      • Monitoring services
        • Monitoring service health in SOA Suite
          • System up-down status
          • System throughput view
            • Monitoring SOA Composite performance
        • Monitoring in the Service Bus
          • Creating an alert destination
          • Enabling service monitoring
          • Creating an alert rule
          • Monitoring the service
        • What makes a good SLA
      • Summary
  • Index

pokaż cały spis treści

ukryj recenzje