Patterns : service-oriented architecture and web services / Mark Endrei ... [et al.].

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Endrei, Mark., Author.

Contributor:

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

Redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Software patterns.

Electronic commerce.

Application software--Development.

Application software.

Physical Description:

xvi, 348 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Research Triangle Park, N.C. : IBM Corp., International Technical Support Organization, 2004.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Chapter 1. Patterns for e-business

1.1 The Patterns for e-business layered asset model

1.2 How to use the Patterns for e-business

1.2.1 Business, Integration, or Composite pattern, or a Custom design

1.2.2 Selecting Application patterns

1.2.3 Review Runtime patterns

1.2.4 Review Product mappings

1.2.5 Review guidelines and related links

1.3 Summary

Chapter 2. Service-oriented architecture

2.1 Overview of service-oriented architecture

2.1.1 The business drivers for a new approach

2.1.2 Service-oriented architecture as a solution

2.1.3 A closer look at service-oriented architecture

2.1.4 Service-oriented architecture benefits

2.2 Web services architecture

2.2.1 What Web services are

2.2.2 Web service interoperability

2.3 Web services and service-oriented architecture

2.4 Enterprise Service Bus

2.4.1 Basic Web services

2.4.2 What an Enterprise Service Bus is

2.4.3 The IBM vision

2.5 Where to find more information

Chapter 3. Service-oriented architecture and Patterns for e-business

3.1 Using service-oriented architecture with Patterns for e-business

3.2 Self-Service business pattern

3.3 Extended Enterprise business pattern

3.4 Application Integration pattern

3.4.1 Process Integration concepts

3.4.2 Application Integration application patterns

3.4.3 Direct Connection application pattern

3.4.4 Broker application pattern

3.4.5 Serial Process application pattern

3.4.6 Parallel Process application pattern

3.5 Runtime patterns

3.5.1 Node types

3.5.2 Runtime patterns for Direct Connection

3.5.3 Runtime patterns for Broker

3.6 Product mappings

3.6.1 Products used in these mappings.

3.6.2 Product mappings

Chapter 4. Service-oriented architecture approach

4.1 The SOA approach and Patterns for e-business

4.1.1 Service identification

4.1.2 Patterns for e-business and SOA

4.2 Business scenario: Supply chain management

4.3 Steps of the SOA approach

4.3.1 Domain decomposition

4.3.2 Goal-service model creation

4.3.3 Subsystem analysis

4.3.4 Service allocation

4.3.5 Component specification

4.3.6 Structure components and services using patterns

4.3.7 Technology realization mapping

4.4 Summary and conclusion

4.5 Where to find more information

Chapter 5. Technology options

5.1 Introduction

5.1.1 Advantages of Web services

5.1.2 Disadvantages of Web services

5.2 Transport

5.2.1 HTTP

5.2.2 Java Message Service

5.2.3 Simple Mail Transfer Protocol

5.2.4 HTTPR

5.2.5 Emerging standards for transport

5.3 Service communication protocol

5.3.1 SOAP

5.4 Service description

5.4.1 XML

5.4.2 WSDL

5.4.3 ebXML

5.5 Service

5.5.1 Web services and J2EE

5.5.2 Web Services Invocation Framework

5.6 Business process

5.6.1 WSFL and XLANG

5.6.2 Emerging standards for business process

5.7 Service registry

5.7.1 Static and dynamic Web services

5.7.2 UDDI

5.7.3 Emerging standards for service registry

5.8 Policy

5.8.1 Emerging standards for policy

5.9 Security

5.9.1 Security at the transport layer

5.9.2 Security at the service communication protocol layer

5.9.3 Security at the service description layer

5.9.4 Emerging standards for security

5.9.5 Where to find more information

5.10 Transaction

5.10.1 Emerging standards for transaction

5.10.2 Where to find more information

5.11 Management

5.11.1 Emerging standards for management

Chapter 6. HTTP service bus

6.1 Business scenario

6.2 Design guidelines.

6.2.1 Design overview

6.2.2 Service design considerations

6.2.3 Component design considerations

6.2.4 Object design considerations

6.3 Development guidelines

6.3.1 Getting started

6.3.2 Importing the supplied WSDL files

6.3.3 Service development considerations

6.3.4 Service consumer (client) development considerations

6.3.5 Testing considerations

6.4 Runtime guidelines

6.4.1 Service deployment considerations

6.5 Best practices

6.5.1 Design best practices

6.5.2 Interoperability best practices

6.5.3 Java implementation best practices

6.5.4 Performance best practices

Chapter 7. JMS service bus

7.1 Business scenario

7.2 Design guidelines

7.2.1 Design overview

7.2.2 Service design considerations

7.2.3 Component design considerations

7.2.4 Object design considerations

7.3 Development guidelines

7.3.1 Service development considerations

7.3.2 Service consumer (client) development considerations

7.4 Runtime guidelines

7.4.1 Service deployment considerations

7.4.2 Service consumer (client) deployment considerations

7.4.3 Testing considerations

Chapter 8. Service directory

8.1 Business scenario

8.2 Design guidelines

8.2.1 Design overview

8.2.2 Service design considerations

8.3 Development guidelines

8.3.1 UDDI development tools and APIs

8.3.2 Service development considerations

8.3.3 Service consumer (client) development considerations

8.3.4 Testing considerations

8.4 Runtime guidelines

8.4.1 Service deployment considerations

8.5 Best practices

8.5.1 Using UDDI and WSDL together

8.5.2 WebSphere Studio and WebSphere UDDI registry differences

8.5.3 Dynamic or static discovery during the Web service life cycle

8.5.4 LDAP and UDDI considerations

Chapter 9. Web service gateway

9.1 Business scenario.

9.2 IBM Web Services Gateway

9.3 Design guidelines

9.3.1 Design overview

9.3.2 Service design considerations

9.4 Runtime guidelines

9.4.1 Service deployment considerations

9.4.2 Service consumer (client) deployment considerations

9.4.3 Testing considerations

Chapter 10. e-business on demand and Service-oriented architecture

10.1 e-business on demand

10.2 The on demand operating environment

10.2.1 Integration

10.2.2 Automation

10.2.3 Virtualization

10.3 Service-oriented architecture for on demand

10.3.1 The starting point

10.3.2 Building the on demand operating environment

10.3.3 On demand technologies

Appendix A. Scenarios lab environment

Lab setup

Sample application setup

Appendix B. Additional material

Locating the Web material

Using the Web material

System requirements for downloading the Web material

How to use the Web material

Abbreviations and acronyms

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Other publications

Online resources

How to get IBM Redbooks

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"April 2004."

"This edition applies to IBM WebSphere Application Server base V5.1, IBM WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment V5.0.2.4, IBM WebSphere MQ V5.3, and IBM WebSphere Studio Application Developer V5.1.1, for use with IBM AIX 5.1, Red Hat Linux Advanced Server V2.1, and Microsoft Windows 2000."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

842960449