Archive for October 2014

Use of Event Delivery Network (EDN) : Tutorial - POProcessing

You add a new mediator component called receivePO, which subscribes to an event called NewPO and sends the received PO to the routePO service. 1. Open the POProcessing application in JDeveloper and open composite.xml, and click on the Event Definition.

Event Delivery Network (EDN)

The Event Delivery Network (EDN) in Oracle SOA Suite 11g provides a declarative way to use a publish/subscribe model to generate and consume business events without worrying about the underlying message infrastructure. Developers only need to produce.

Perform message validation in OSB using Validate action

The Validate action can be used to check the content of any variable against an element or type of an XML schema. The validation can be configured to either save the Boolean result of the validation in a variable or to raise an error if the validation.

Using dynamic Split-Join to perform work in parallel in OSB

We have seen how the OSB's advanced mediation feature, called Split-Join, can help to improve the performance of the service by concurrently processing individual parts of a message. The Split-Join first splits the input message payload into submessages.

Using the Java Callout action to invoke Java code

We have created a Java class, packaged it as a JAR and invoked it from the OSB proxy service through a Java Callout action. Only static methods can be invoked through the Java Callout action; other, non-static methods will not be shown when browsing.

Using the Publish action to asynchronously invoke a service

We will use the Publish action to asynchronously invoke a service from the proxy service message flow, without having to wait for the calling service to finish its processing. For this recipe, we have an external Processing Service, available as.

Difference between a Service Callout and a Routing action

A Routing action can only be used inside a Route node and will always have to be placed at the end of the proxy service message flow. No other actions can follow a routing node in the message flow. The Routing action will define where the request.

Using Service Callout action to invoke a service

We have used the Service Callout action in this recipe to invoke an additional service besides the one already called through the Routing action. By doing that, we are able to, for example, enrich a message, either before or after doing the routing..

Testing the proxy service through soapUI - OSB Recipe 7

soapUI is such a specialized tool, which offers both a free as well as a pro version. The free version supports the testing web services with a lot of convenient functionalities. Thanks to the standardization through web services, a tool such as.

Testing the proxy service through the OSB console - OSB Recipe 6

Due to the fact that the interface of the proxy service is clearly defined through the WSDL, the OSB console is capable of showing us a sample test message in the Payload field. If we have a proxy service without a WSDL, then testing that service.

Deploying the OSB configuration from Eclipse OEPE - OSB Recipe 5

Eclipse OEPE is creating a JAR file (a Java Archive) with all the artifacts which belong to the OSB configuration and deploys that archive to the OSB server. The mechanism to deploy directly from Eclipse should only be used during development. Later.

Generating a simple pass-through proxy service - OSB Recipe 4

The proxy service offers the same SOAP-based web service interface as the business service/external service, so it's basically just doing a pass-through of the request and response message. This can be handy if we want to use the OSB for adding an.

Creating a business service to call an external SOAP-based web service - OSB recipe 3

The business service acts as a wrapper of our external service. Once created, we will no longer have to use the WSDL to refer to the external service, but can use the business service. This forms an additional abstraction layer, which is applied.

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Howdy! My name is Suersh Rohan and I am the developer and maintainer of this blog. It mainly consists of my thoughts and opinions on the technologies I learn,use and develop with.
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