BPEL cookbook : best practices for SOA-based integration and composite applications development : ten practical real-world case studies combining business process management and web services orchestration

• Main Author: Gaur, Harish (Author, Editor)
• Other Authors: Zirn, Markus (Editor), Kestelyn, Justin (Reviewer)
• Format: Electronic eBook
• Language: English
• Published: Birmingham, U.K. : Packt Pub., 2006.
• Series: From technologies to solutions.
• Subjects: BPEL (Computer program language); Business logistics > Data processing.; Business enterprises > Data processing.; Business > Data processing > Management.; Web services.; elektronické knihy; electronic books
• ISBN: 9781847190239; 1847190235; 9781621989219; 1621989216; 1904811337; 9781904811336
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (iv, 173.) : illustrations

This book is not just another generic set of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) best practices with only general recommendations and advice: instead it?s a unique cookbook that shows you how SOA applications are built using best practices that are proven in 10 real-world scenarios. The book consist...

Table of Contents:

• Cover; Table of Contents; Dismantling SOA Hype: A Real-World Perspective; The Structure of this Book; Section 1: Service-Oriented Integration; Section 2: Building Modern Applications; Section 3: SOA Techniques; Conclusion; Conventions; Reader Feedback; Customer Support; Downloading the Code for the Book; Errata; Questions; Chapter 1: Extending Enterprise Application Integration; Case Study Background; Implementing the Customer Details Management Module; Step 1: Expose TIBCO and webMethods Processes as Web Services; Step 2: Orchestrate Web Services; Step 3: Add Exception Management Capability
• Step 4: Secure Business CommunicationOutbound Security; Inbound Security; Step 5: Centralize Logging and Error Handling; Conclusion; Chapter 2: Service-Oriented ERP Integration; Functional Scenario; Solution Overview; Integrating PeopleSoft CRM with Oracle ERP; Step 1: Design the BPEL Process; Step 2: Configure OA Adapter; Step 3: Configure PeopleSoft; Configure the PeopleSoft Node to Interact with the BPEL Process; Establish Relationship between EIP and Node; Create Transformation Code; Linking WSDL_ORDER Apps Engine Program with the Node; Conclusion
• Chapter 3: Building the Service Value ChainOverview of the ESA Network; Designing a Web Services Network; Setting Up the Interface Relationship; Simplifying Partner Enablement; Creating a Central Service Registry; Providing Self-Service Monitoring; Conclusion; Chapter 4: A Services-Oriented Approach to Business Rules Development; Separating Rules from Processes; Business Process Layer; Web Service Layer; Rules Layer; Development and Maintenance; Create Rules in a Ruleset; Expose the Ruleset as a Web Service; Invoke the Ruleset Web Service from BPEL; Maintenance Phase
• Executing JRules with Oracle BPEL Process ManagerConclusion; Chapter 5:Building Rich Internet Applications for Workflow and Process Monitoring; RIA Background; Sample Process; Building the Application; RIA Front End; BPEL Process Manager API Back End; Running the New Account Process; Enabling Workflow; Monitoring Process Activity; Rendering the Process; Viewing Audit Trail Data; Conclusion; Chapter 6: Building BPEL Processes on the Fly; The Approach; Sample Business Scenario; Process Creation; Storing the Definition in the Database; Dynamically Deploying BPEL; XQuery Processing
• Dynamic Deployment with AntConclusion; Chapter 7: Making BPEL Processes Dynamic; Dynamic Binding Overview; Building Dynamic BPEL Processes; Understanding the DynamicPartnerLink Sample; Creating a Dynamic BPEL Process; Increasing the Effectiveness of Dynamic Processes; Eliminating Address Dependency at Run Time; WSDL-Independent Services; Invoking Multiple Dynamic Processes; Conclusion; Chapter 8: Using WSIF for Integration; Understanding WSIF; Java-to-XML Bindings; XML Façades; Developing the Java Class; Defining WSIF Bindings in WSDL; WSIF Binding for Java Class; Testing the Example