WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation V5.1 handbook / [Peter Kovari ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Kovari, Peter.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

WebSphere software.

IBM redbooks

WebSphere software

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Business enterprises--Computer networks.

Business enterprises.

Web services.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xx, 610 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Research Triangle Park, NC : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004.

Language Note:

English

System Details:

text file

Summary:

This IBM Redbooks publication describes the technical details of WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation and discusses using WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition for application development. It provides valuable information for system administrators, developers and architects about the products covered. This book specifically focuses on WebSphere Process Choreographer and on solutions implementing it. Part 1, “Architecting a WebSphere Enterprise solution” includes high-level details about WebSphere solutions using WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation. Part 2, “Setting up the environment” provides step-by-step details about installing the runtime and development environments. Part 3, “Implementing WebSphere Enterprise solutions” provides details about the J2EE Programming Model Extensions and functions in WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation. You can learn how to design, develop, assemble, deploy and administer applications in the WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation environment. Please note that the additional material referenced in the text is not available from IBM.

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Part 1 Architecting a WebSphere Enterprise solution

Chapter 1. Positioning WebSphere Enterprise

1.1 Business challenges

1.1.1 IT systems and processes must enable change

1.1.2 New applications must exploit existing assets

1.1.3 IT products must generate an increasing return on investment

Chapter 2. Product overview

2.1 Products

2.1.1 WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation V5.1

2.1.2 IBM WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition V5.1

2.2 Key technologies

2.2.1 Web services

2.2.2 J2EE concepts

2.2.3 PMEs

2.2.4 BPEL4WS

2.2.5 WebSphere Process Choreographer

Chapter 3. Scenarios

3.1 Scenario 1: Service composition

3.2 Scenario 2: Process state management

3.3 Scenario 3: Human interaction

Part 2 Setting up the environment

Chapter 4. Runtime environment

4.1 Architecture

4.1.1 WebSphere Application Server base components

4.1.2 Business Process Execution container

4.1.3 Programming Model Extensions

4.2 Basic configuration

4.2.1 Planning

4.2.2 Software requirements

4.2.3 Installation

4.2.4 Configuration

4.3 Distributed configuration

4.3.1 Planning

4.3.2 Software requirements

4.3.3 Installation

4.3.4 Configuration

4.4 Configuring for scalability

4.4.1 Planning

4.4.2 Software requirements

4.4.3 Installation

4.4.4 Configuration

4.5 Configuring for high availability

Chapter 5. Development environment

5.1 Introduction

5.2 WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition V5.1

5.2.1 WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition V5.1 at a glance

5.2.2 WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition Workbench.

5.2.3 Integration Edition tooling

5.2.4 Development with WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition

5.3 WebSphere Test Environment

5.3.1 WebSphere Test Environment benefits

5.3.2 WebSphere Test Environment overview

5.3.3 Supported software components

5.4 Remote test server

5.4.1 Agent Controller

5.4.2 Supported remote server testing scenarios

5.4.3 Configuring the IBM WebSphere Test Environment for the remote test server

Part 3 Implementing WebSphere Enterprise solutions

Chapter 6. Process choreographer: introduction

6.1 Concepts

6.1.1 Process languages

6.1.2 Non-interruptible and interruptible processes

6.1.3 Transactional behavior

6.1.4 Sequences and flows

6.1.5 Parts of a business process

6.2 Development tooling support

6.2.1 BPEL Editor

6.2.2 The Web client

6.3 Runtime environment

6.3.1 Business Process Execution container architecture

Chapter 7. Process choreographer: developing a simple process

7.1 Sample scenario

7.1.1 Interactions between involved partners

7.1.2 Input messages and output messages

7.2 Activities in the sample

7.2.1 Receive activity

7.2.2 Reply activity

7.2.3 Invoke activity

7.2.4 Assign activity

7.2.5 Java snippet

7.2.6 Preparing to develop the process

7.2.7 Developing a new process

7.2.8 Deploying and testing a process in the IBM WebSphere Test Environment

7.2.9 Debugging a process in WebSphere Test Environment

7.2.10 Deploying a process to WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation

7.2.11 Debugging a process on WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation

7.2.12 Process versioning

7.2.13 Uninstalling deployed processes

Chapter 8. Process choreographer: developing a complex process

8.1 Introduction

8.2 Preparation

8.2.1 Importing the prepared NiceJourney.

8.2.2 Creating the prepared NiceJourney step-by-step

8.3 Validation implementation

8.3.1 Preparation

8.3.2 Sequence activity

8.3.3 Invoke - Java Class synchronous invocation

8.3.4 Assign

8.3.5 Fault Handler

8.3.6 Java snippet

8.3.7 Terminate

8.4 Reserve Flight implementation

8.4.1 Preparation

8.4.2 Sequence activity

8.4.3 Invoke - Java class synchronous invocation

8.4.4 Assign

8.5 Reserve Car implementation

8.5.1 Preparation

8.5.2 BPEL process partner

8.5.3 Sequence activity

8.5.4 Invoke - BPEL Asynchronous invocation

8.5.5 Assign

8.5.6 Pick activity

8.5.7 Correlation sets

8.5.8 Reply - BPEL Asynchronous invocation

8.5.9 Assign

8.5.10 Conditional link

8.6 Reserve Hotel implementation

8.6.1 Preparation

8.6.2 Sequence activity

8.6.3 Staff activity

8.6.4 Transformer Service activity

8.7 Bill Customer implementation

8.7.1 Preparation

8.7.2 Switch

8.7.3 Import the Payment Processing Services

8.7.4 Creating the partner links

8.7.5 Credit Card case

8.7.6 Debit Card case

8.7.7 Unknown Card Otherwise case

8.7.8 Fault handling

8.7.9 Compensation

8.8 Testing

8.9 Problem determination and tips

8.9.1 How to delete generated deployment code

8.9.2 Forgetting to create tables and datasources

8.9.3 Type mapping - primitive and complex types

Chapter 9. Process choreographer: clients

9.1 Standalone client

9.1.1 Invoking a business process using the Process Choreographer API

9.1.2 Invoking a business process using the generated façade EJBs

9.1.3 Invoking a business process as a Web service using the generated proxy

9.2 Web client

9.2.1 Customizing process pages

9.2.2 Staff activity

9.2.3 More information about Web Client customization

Chapter 10. Common Event Infrastructure

10.1 Introduction.

10.2 Sample scenario

10.3 Development

10.3.1 Setting up the development environment

10.3.2 Configuring a process to report events

10.3.3 Creating custom events using the Java API

10.4 Configuration

10.4.1 Configuring CEI in WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation

10.5 Testing

10.6 More information

Chapter 11. Business Rule Beans

11.1 Prerequisites

11.2 Sample scenario

11.3 Development

11.3.1 Development environment setup

11.3.2 Developing the rule implementor

11.3.3 Creating and configuring the rule using the Rule Management Application

11.3.4 Creating the rule client

11.3.5 Using Business Rule Beans in Process Choreographer

11.4 Unit test

11.5 Deployment

Chapter 12. Extended messaging

12.1 Prerequisites

12.2 Sample scenario

12.3 Development

12.3.1 Creating an Extended Messaging bean

12.3.2 Using Extended Messaging with Process Choreographer

12.4 Unit test

12.4.1 Creating and configuring a server

12.4.2 Testing the LogSender in isolation

12.4.3 Testing the Sender bean in the simple process

12.5 Assembly

12.6 Deployment

Chapter 13. Startup beans

13.1 Prerequisites

13.2 Sample scenario

13.3 Development

13.3.1 Additional development considerations

13.4 Unit test

13.5 Assembly

13.5.1 Priorities when using multiple Startup beans

13.6 Runtime environment

13.6.1 Scalability

13.7 Problem determination

Chapter 14. Scheduler service

14.1 Prerequisites

14.2 Sample scenario

14.3 Development

14.3.1 Steps for using the Scheduler API

14.3.2 Using Scheduler with Process Choreographer

14.3.3 Notification bean

14.4 Unit test

14.5 Assembly

14.6 Configuration

14.7 More information

14.7.1 Problem determination

14.7.2 Security considerations

14.7.3 Clustering

14.7.4 Performance considerations.

14.7.5 Future direction

Chapter 15. Asynchronous beans

15.1 Prerequisites

15.2 Design

15.3 Sample scenario

15.3.1 Understanding the sample application

15.4 Development

15.5 Test environment

15.6 Assembly

15.7 Configuration

15.8 Deployment

Chapter 16. Container Managed Persistence over Anything

16.1 Container Managed Persistence over Anything architecture

16.2 Sample scenario

16.2.1 CMP over a database stored procedure

Chapter 17. Application profiling

17.1 Prerequisites

17.2 Overview

17.3 Planning

17.3.1 Access Intent Policies

17.3.2 Predefined Access Intent Policies

17.3.3 Isolation Levels and Access Intents

17.3.4 Access Intent Decision

17.3.5 Switching Access Intents within a Single Transaction

17.4 Assembly

Chapter 18. Shared Work Area service

18.1 Prerequisites

18.1.1 Work area partition service

18.1.2 Distributed Work Areas

18.2 Managing Work Area partitions

18.3 Sample scenario

18.4 Development

18.5 Testing

Chapter 19. Dynamic Query

19.1 Prerequisites

19.2 Sample scenario

19.3 Development

19.3.1 Dynamic Query service

19.3.2 Design concerns and recommendations

19.3.3 Dynamic Query Bean API

19.3.4 Development environment setup

19.3.5 Development of Dynamic Query sample

19.4 Unit test

19.4.1 Configuring the application server

19.4.2 Running the sample application

19.5 Configuration

19.5.1 Installing query.ear

19.5.2 Application class loader policy configuration

19.6 More information

19.6.1 Performance considerations

19.6.2 Security considerations

Chapter 20. Object pools

20.1 Prerequisites

20.2 Sample scenario

20.3 Development

20.3.1 Object Pools API

20.3.2 Coding with Object pools

20.4 Unit test

20.5 Runtime environment

20.5.1 Configuration in runtime.

20.6 Problem determination and troubleshooting.

Notes:

"SG24-6318-00."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

61452910