Patterns : SOA with an Enterprise service bus in WebSphere application server V6 / Martin Keen ... [et al.].

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Keen, Martin., Author.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

Redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Electronic commerce--Computer programs.

Electronic commerce.

Software patterns.

Enterprise application integration (Computer systems).

Business enterprises--Data processing.

Business enterprises.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xvii, 386 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

[Research Triangle Park, N.C. : IBM Corp., International Technical Support Organization], c2005.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

How to read this redbook

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Part 1 Patterns for e-business and SOA

Chapter 1. Introduction to 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 Selecting a Business, Integration, or Composite pattern, or a Custom design

1.2.2 Selecting Application patterns

1.2.3 Review Runtime patterns

1.2.4 Reviewing Product mappings

1.2.5 Reviewing guidelines and related links

1.3 Summary

Chapter 2. SOA and the Enterprise Service Bus

2.1 Overview of SOA

2.1.1 Definition of a service

2.1.2 Web services and SOA

2.1.3 The advantages of SOA

2.1.4 SOA summary

2.2 Overview of Enterprise Service Bus

2.2.1 SOA infrastructure requirements

2.2.2 Definition of an ESB

2.2.3 Enterprise requirements for an ESB

2.2.4 Minimum ESB capabilities

2.2.5 ESB and Web services technologies

2.2.6 Extended ESB capabilities

2.2.7 The ESB and other SOA components

Chapter 3. Application Integration and Extended Enterprise patterns

3.1 Application Integration pattern

3.1.1 Direct Connection

3.1.2 Direct Connection=Message Connection variation

3.1.3 Direct Connection=Call Connection variation

3.1.4 Broker

3.1.5 Broker=Router variation

3.1.6 Serial Process

3.1.7 Serial Process=Workflow variation

3.1.8 Parallel Process

3.1.9 Parallel Process=Workflow variation

3.2 Extended Enterprise pattern

3.2.1 Exposed Direct Connection

3.2.2 Exposed Direct Connection=Message Connection variation

3.2.3 Exposed Direct Connection=Call Connection variation

3.2.4 Exposed Broker

3.2.5 Exposed Broker=Router variation

3.2.6 Exposed Serial Process.

3.2.7 Exposed Serial Process=Workflow variation

Chapter 4. Product descriptions and ESB capabilities

4.1 Runtime product descriptions

4.1.1 IBM WebSphere Application Server V6

4.1.2 IBM DB2 Universal Database Enterprise Server Edition V8.2

4.1.3 IBM Cloudscape

4.1.4 IBM WebSphere MQ V5.3

4.1.5 IBM WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker V5

4.1.6 IBM WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation V5.1

4.2 Development product descriptions

4.2.1 IBM Rational Application Developer V6

4.3 Product capabilities for the Enterprise Service Bus

4.3.1 Assessment of ESB capabilities by product

4.3.2 IIBM WebSphere Application Server V6

4.3.3 IBM WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker V5

4.3.4 Conclusion

Chapter 5. SOA runtime patterns and Product mappings

5.1 Runtime patterns

5.1.1 Direct Connection using a service bus

5.1.2 ESB runtime pattern

5.1.3 ESB Gateway runtime pattern

5.1.4 BSC runtime pattern

5.1.5 ESB, BSC composite pattern

5.1.6 Exposed ESB Gateway runtime pattern

5.1.7 Exposed ESB Gateway, BSC composite pattern

5.2 Product mappings

5.2.1 ESB runtime pattern::Product mappings

5.2.2 ESB Gateway runtime pattern::Product mapping

5.2.3 BSC runtime pattern::Product mapping

5.2.4 Exposed ESB Gateway Product mapping

Part 2 Business scenario and guidelines

Chapter 6. The business scenario that this book uses

6.1 WS-I sample application

6.2 Stages of the business scenario

6.2.1 Stage 1: Internal supply chain management on demand

6.2.2 Stage 2: Additional warehouses

6.2.3 Stage 3: Divested inter-enterprise manufacturers

Chapter 7. Technology options

7.1 Web services

7.1.1 Web services interoperability

7.1.2 Advanced and future Web services standards

7.2 Java Message Service

7.2.1 Understanding messaging.

7.2.2 JMS messages

7.2.3 Advantages of JMS

7.2.4 Disadvantages of JMS

7.3 J2EE Connector Architecture

7.3.1 Advantages of the J2EE Connector Architecture

7.3.2 Disadvantages of the J2EE Connector Architecture

7.4 Service integration bus in WebSphere Application Server

7.4.1 Concepts and architecture

7.4.2 Further information

Part 3 Scenario implementation

Chapter 8. SOA Direct Connection pattern

8.1 Design guidelines

8.1.1 Business scenario

8.1.2 Selecting an SOA pattern

8.1.3 Products

8.2 Development guidelines

8.2.1 Scenario implementation: Direct Connection interaction

8.3 Runtime guidelines

8.3.1 Using the service integration bus for messaging

8.3.2 Creating a bus

8.3.3 Adding a bus member

8.3.4 Creating the destinations

8.3.5 Creating a JMS connection factory

8.3.6 Creating the JMS queues

8.3.7 Creating the JMS activation specifications

8.3.8 Hosting the WSDL files

8.3.9 Installing the applications

8.3.10 Running and using the sample application

Chapter 9. Enterprise Service Bus pattern: router scenario

9.1 Design guidelines

9.1.1 Business scenario

9.1.2 Selecting an SOA pattern

9.1.3 Router interaction design

9.1.4 Products

9.2 Development guidelines

9.2.1 Scenario implementation: ESB router interaction

9.2.2 Creating a SOAP over JMS Web service

9.2.3 Updating Web service clients to use the ESB

9.3 Runtime guidelines

9.3.1 Using the service integration bus to route Web service requests

9.3.2 Removing the existing enterprise applications

9.3.3 Installing the SDO repository

9.3.4 Installing the Web services support

9.3.5 Creating the endpoint listeners

9.3.6 Creating the JMS resources for the Retailer Web service

9.3.7 Creating the outbound services

9.3.8 Creating the inbound services.

9.3.9 Exporting the service integration bus WSDL for development

9.3.10 Importing the schemas into the SDO repository

9.3.11 Installing and testing the new enterprise applications

9.3.12 Runtime alternatives

Chapter 10. Enterprise Service Bus pattern: broker scenario

10.1 Design guidelines

10.1.1 Business scenario

10.1.2 Selecting an SOA pattern

10.1.3 Broker interaction design

10.1.4 Products

10.2 Development guidelines

10.2.1 Scenario implementation: ESB broker interaction

10.2.2 Mediations

10.2.3 Creating a mediation handler class

10.2.4 Working with messages in mediations

10.2.5 Coding the mediations

10.2.6 Assigning and exporting the mediation handlers

10.3 Runtime guidelines

10.3.1 Externalizing service lookup

10.3.2 Configuration of additional resources

10.3.3 Mediation configuration

10.3.4 Installing the additional Warehouses

10.3.5 Testing the sample application

Chapter 11. Exposed ESB Gateway pattern

11.1 Design guidelines

11.1.1 Business scenario

11.1.2 Selecting an SOA pattern

11.1.3 Exposed ESB Gateway design

11.1.4 Products

11.2 Development guidelines

11.3 Runtime guidelines

11.3.1 Removing Web services from the ESB

11.3.2 Migrating the SDO repository to use Network Cloudscape

11.3.3 Setting up the Exposed Gateway

11.3.4 Configuring the service integration bus link

11.3.5 Routing Web service requests between buses

11.3.6 Testing the sample application

Part 4 Appendixes

Appendix A. Additional material

Locating the Web material

Using the Web material

System requirements for downloading the Web material

How to use the Web material

Appendix B. Configuring the scenario environment

Working with the WS-I sample scenario enterprise applications

Configuring the Direct Connection scenario.

Configuring the ESB router scenario

Abbreviations and acronyms

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Other publications

Online resources

How to get IBM Redbooks

Help from IBM

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"This edition applies to Version 6 of WebSphere Application Server and Rational Application Developer."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

61762395