Exploring WebSphere studio application developer integration edition 5.0 / Osamu Takagiwa.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Takagiwa, Osamu.

Contributor:

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Guddati, Rama Krishna V.

Keen, Martin.

Kristiansen, Soren.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

Redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Web servers--Programming.

Web servers.

Application software.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (326 p.)

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Research Triangle Park, N.C. : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Chapter 1. Introducing Integration Edition 5.0

1.1 WebSphere Studio

1.2 Application Developer Integration Edition

1.3 Service oriented architecture

1.4 Web Services Description Language

1.5 Web Services Invocation Framework

1.5.1 WSIF invocation models

1.5.2 WSIF architecture

1.6 Process Choreographer

Chapter 2. Building an enterprise service

2.1 Enterprise services

2.1.1 Bottom-up approach

2.1.2 Top-down approach

2.2 Business Integration perspective

2.3 Creating a service

2.3.1 Generating the WSDL files

2.3.2 Creating a service proxy

2.4 Inbound binding

2.4.1 EJB inbound binding

2.4.2 SOAP inbound binding

2.4.3 JMS inbound binding

Chapter 3. Building CICS ECI enterprise services

3.1 Accessing Enterprise Information Systems

3.2 Building a service to access a CICS program

3.2.1 Importing the CICS ECI resource adapter

3.2.2 Building a CICS ECI enterprise service

3.2.3 Testing a CICS ECI enterprise service with a service proxy

3.2.4 Deploying and running a CICS ECI enterprise service

3.3 Advanced tasks

3.3.1 Multiple output data structures

3.3.2 Exposing connection and interaction information

Chapter 4. Extended Messaging

4.1 Java Message Service

4.1.1 Extended Messaging

4.1.2 Why use Extended Messaging?

4.2 Design

4.2.1 Messaging patterns

4.2.2 Programming considerations

4.3 Development process

4.3.1 Sample scenario

4.3.2 Sample creation

4.4 Unit test environment

4.4.1 Configure Extended Messaging

4.4.2 Test our sample

Chapter 5. Process Choreographer

5.1 Introduction

5.1.1 Terminology

5.2 Process container architecture

5.2.1 The programming API.

5.2.2 Navigator

5.2.3 Behavior in non-interruptible and interruptible processes

5.2.4 Factory

5.2.5 Messaging

5.3 Deploying business processes

5.3.1 EAR file structure

5.4 APIExerciser

5.4.1 Installing the APIExerciser

5.4.2 APIExerciser menu

5.4.3 Java code samples and comments

Chapter 6. Building a simple process

6.1 Building a process

6.1.1 Creating the outline of a process

6.1.2 Adding a Java class to the process

6.1.3 Adding a SOAP service to the process

6.1.4 Adding EJB session beans to the process

6.1.5 Adding condition transitions to control links

6.2 Running a process

6.2.1 Preparing a process

6.2.2 Testing a process

6.2.3 Debugging and remote deployment of a process

Chapter 7. Building a complex process

7.1 Introduction

7.2 Complex AcquireBookProcess

7.2.1 validateProcessInput

7.2.2 getApproval

7.2.3 waitForBook

7.2.4 Faults

7.2.5 The addBookToCatalogBlock method

7.2.6 Customizing the Web client

7.3 Setting up Integration Edition

7.3.1 Creating users

7.3.2 Enabling security

7.4 Using the Web client with interruptible processes

7.5 Building the complex process

7.5.1 Create new service project

7.5.2 Create package

7.5.3 Define an interface for the complex process

7.5.4 Create AcquireBookProcess2 process

7.5.5 Create the Validator service

7.5.6 Add the Validator service to the process

7.5.7 Adding the Amazon service

7.5.8 Adding getApproval

7.5.9 Adding placeOrderBlock

7.5.10 Adding waitForBook

7.5.11 Adding addBookToCatalogBlock

7.5.12 Adding processCopiesBlock

7.6 Customizing the Web client

7.6.1 Customizing presentation of process information

7.6.2 Customizing presentation of staff activity information

7.7 Using compensation

7.8 Test the AcquireBookProcess2

7.8.1 Order book.

7.8.2 Order book ask for justification

7.8.3 Invalid ISBN number

7.8.4 Crash test on your own

Appendix A. Using samples

Adding the processes to your workspace

Adding only the APIExerciser to your workspace

Adding the AcquireBookService2.war to workspace

Installing the CICS ECI enterprise service

Appendix B. Additional material

Locating the Web material

Using the Web material

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Online resources

How to get IBM Redbooks

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"July 2003."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

614890954