How to Publish to Remote Topics and Queues How to Register the Sensors and Sensor Actions in composite.xml
17.2.6 How to Register the Sensors and Sensor Actions in composite.xml
Oracle JDeveloper automatically updates the composite.xml file to include appropriate properties for sensors and sensor actions, as shown in Example 17–7 : Example 17–7 composite.xml File composite name=JMSQFComposite applicationName=JMSQueueFilterApp revision=1.0 label=2007-04-02_14-41-31_553 mode=active state=on import namespace=http:xmlns.oracle.comJMSQueueFilter location=JMSQueueFilter.wsdl importType=wsdl service name=client interface.wsdl interface=http:xmlns.oracle.com JMSQueueFilterwsdl.interfaceJMSQueueFilter binding.ws Note: Ensure that additional Java libraries needed to implement the data publisher are in the class path. Oracle BPEL Process Manager can execute multiple process instances simultaneously, so ensure that the code in your data publisher is thread safe, or add appropriate synchronization blocks. To guarantee high throughput, do not use shared data objects that require synchronization. Using Oracle BPEL Process Manager Sensors 17-15 port=http:xmlns.oracle.comJMSQueueFilterwsdl.endpointclient JMSQueueFilter_pt service component name=JMSQueueFilter implementation.bpel src=JMSQueueFilter.bpel property name=configuration.sensorLocation type=xs:string many=falseJMSQueueFilter_sensor.xmlproperty property name=configuration.sensorActionLocation type=xs:string many=falseJMSQueueFilter_sensorAction.xmlproperty component wire source.uriclientsource.uri target.uriJMSQueueFilterclienttarget.uri wire composite You can specify additional properties with property name= ..., as shown in Example 17–7 . 17.3 Viewing Sensors and Sensor Action Definitions in Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control The Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control provides support for viewing the metadata of sensors, sensor actions, and the sensor data created as part of the process execution. For more information, see Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrators Guide for Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle BPM Suite. Notes: ■ For this release, BAM sensor actions are not shown in Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control. ■ Only sensors with an associated database sensor action are displayed in Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control. Sensors associated with a JMS queue, JMS topic, remote JMS, or custom sensor action are not displayed. 17-16 Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle SOA Suite Part III Part III Using the Oracle Mediator Service Component This part describes the components that comprise the Oracle Mediator service component. This part contains the following chapters: ■ Chapter 18, Getting Started with Oracle Mediator ■ Chapter 19, Creating Oracle Mediator Routing Rules ■ Chapter 20, Working with Multiple Part Messages in Oracle Mediator ■ Chapter 21, Using Oracle Mediator Error Handling ■ Chapter 22, Resequencing in Oracle Mediator ■ Chapter 23, Understanding Message Exchange Patterns of an Oracle Mediator 18 Getting Started with Oracle Mediator 18-1 18 Getting Started with Oracle Mediator This chapter provides an overview of Oracle Mediator and also describes how to create an Oracle Mediator service component. This chapter includes the following sections: ■ Section 18.1, Introduction to Oracle Mediator ■ Section 18.2, Introduction to the Mediator Editor Environment ■ Section 18.4, Configuring the Oracle Mediator Interface Definition ■ Section 18.5, Generating a WSDL File ■ Section 18.6, Specifying Operation or Event Subscription Properties ■ Section 18.7, Modifying an Oracle Mediator Service Component18.1 Introduction to Oracle Mediator
Oracle Mediator is a service component of the Oracle SOA Suite that provides mediation capabilities such as selective routing, transformation, and validation capabilities, along with various message exchange patterns, such as synchronous, asynchronous, and event publishing or subscriptions. Oracle Mediator provides a lightweight framework to mediate between various components within a composite application. Oracle Mediator converts data to facilitate communication between different interfaces exposed by different components that are wired to build a SOA composite application. For example, Oracle Mediator can accept data contained in a text file from an application or service, transform it into a format appropriate for updating a database that serves as a customer repository, and then route and deliver the data to that database. Oracle Mediator facilitates integration between events and services, where service invocations and events can be mixed and matched. You can use an Oracle Mediator service component to consume a business event or receive a service invocation. An Oracle Mediator service component can evaluate routing rules, perform transformations, validate, and either invoke another service or raise another business event. You can use an Oracle Mediator service component to handle returned responses, callbacks, faults, and timeouts. Oracle Mediator provides the following features: ■ Content-Based and Header-Based Routing Oracle Mediator provides support for setting rules based on message payload or message headers. You can select elements or attributes from the message payload or the message header and, based on the values in those elements or attributes, 18-2 Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle SOA Suite you can specify an action. For example, Oracle Mediator receives a file from an application or service containing data about new customers. Based on the country mentioned in the customer’s address, you can route and deliver data to the database storing data for that particular country. Similarly, you can route a message based on the message header. For more information about header-based routing, see Section 19.2.2.11, How to Access Headers for Filters and Assignments. ■ Synchronous and Asynchronous Interactions Oracle Mediator provides support for synchronous and asynchronous request and response interactions. In a synchronous interaction, the client requests a service and then waits for a response to the request. In an asynchronous interaction, the client invokes the service, but does not wait for the response. You can specify a timeout period for an asynchronous interaction and you can specify an action to perform after the timeout period, such as raise an event or start a process. For more information about synchronous and asynchronous interactions, see Section 19.2.2.4, How to Configure Response Messages and Chapter 23, Understanding Message Exchange Patterns of an Oracle Mediator. ■ Sequential and Parallel Routing of Messages A routing rule can be either executed in parallel or sequentially. You can configure the execution type from the Routing Rules section of the Mediator Editor. For more information about sequential and parallel routing of messages, see Section 19.2.2.3, How to Specify Sequential or Parallel Execution. ■ Transformations Oracle Mediator supports data transformation from one XML schema to another. This feature enables data interchange among applications using different schemas. For example, you can transform a comma-delimited file to a database table structure. For more information about transformations, see Section 19.2.2.8, How to Create Transformations. ■ Validations Oracle Mediator provides support for validating the incoming message payload using a Schematron or an XSD file. You can specify Schematron files for each inbound message part and Oracle Mediator can execute Schematron file validations for those parts. For more information about validations, see Section 19.2.2.12, How to Use Semantic Validation and http:www.schematron.com . ■ Java Callouts Oracle Mediator lets you add Java callouts to the routing rules. Java callouts are a way of using of Java code with regular expressions. For more information about Java callouts, see Section 19.2.2.13, How to Use Java Callouts. ■ Event Handling An event is a message sent because an activity occurred in a business environment. Oracle Mediator supports subscribing to business events and raising business events. You can subscribe to a business event that is generated when a situation of interest occurs. For example, you can subscribe to an event that is Getting Started with Oracle Mediator 18-3 generated when a new customer is created and then use this event to start a business process, such as sending a confirmation email. Similarly, you can generate business events when a situation of interest occurs. For example, after a new customer profile is created, you can generate a customer-created event. For more information about event handling, see Chapter 38, Using Business Events and the Event Delivery Network. ■ Dynamic Routing Dynamic routing separates the control logic of a process from the execution of the process. The control logic determines the path taken by the process. You can create a dynamic routing rule from the Mediator Editor. For more information about dynamic routing, see Section 19.2.3, How to Create Dynamic Routing Rules. ■ Error Handling Oracle Mediator supports both manual error handling and error handling based on a fault policy. A fault policy consists of conditions and actions, where the conditions specify the action to be carried out for a particular error condition. For more information about error handling, see Chapter 21, Using Oracle Mediator Error Handling. ■ Echo Oracle Mediator supports echoing source messages back to the initial caller after any transformations, validations, assignments, or sequencing operations are performed. For more information about Oracle Mediator echo support, see To echo a service: of Section 19.2.2.1, How to Specify Oracle Mediator Services or Events. ■ Multiple Part Messages Oracle Mediator an process messages consisting of multiple parts. Some Remote Procedure Call RPC web services contain multiple parts in the SOAP message. For more information about multiple part message support, see Chapter 20, Working with Multiple Part Messages in Oracle Mediator.18.2 Introduction to the Mediator Editor Environment
You can create an Oracle Mediator service component in a SOA composite application of Oracle JDeveloper and then configure it using the Mediator Editor. To display the Mediator Editor, double-click the Oracle Mediator service component in the SOA Composite Editor. For information about the SOA Composite Editor, see Chapter 2, Developing SOA Composite Applications with Oracle SOA Suite. Figure 18–1 shows the Mediator Editor along with the Application Navigator, Structure, and Messages windows. 18-4 Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle SOA Suite Figure 18–1 Mediator Editor Window Each section of the view shown in Figure 18–1 lets you perform specific design and deployment tasks. The sections in this view include the following: ■ Application Navigator The Application Navigator, shown in the upper left section of Figure 18–1 , displays the Oracle Mediator file structure. These files appear under the SOA Content folder of the project where you created an Oracle Mediator. A SOA composite application consists of the following Oracle Mediator files: – composite.xml: This file describes the entire SOA composite application. For information about the composite.xml file, see Chapter 2, Developing SOA Composite Applications with Oracle SOA Suite. – .componentType: This file describes the services and references for a service component. – .mplan: This file contains Oracle Mediator metadata. – .wsdl: The Web Services Description Language WSDL file specifies how other services call an Oracle Mediator. A WSDL file defines the input and output messages and operations of an Oracle Mediator. ■ Mediator Editor The Mediator Editor, shown in the middle of Figure 18–1 , provides a visual view of the Oracle Mediator component. This view appears when you perform one of the following actions: – Double-click an Oracle Mediator icon in the SOA Composite Editor. – Double-click the.mplan file for the Oracle Mediator in the Application Navigator.Parts
» Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Introduction to Service-Oriented Architecture
» Introduction to Services Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Introduction to Oracle SOA Suite
» Standards Used by Oracle SOA Suite to Enable SOA
» Service Components Service Component Architecture within SOA Composite Applications
» Binding Components Service Component Architecture within SOA Composite Applications
» Wires Service Component Architecture within SOA Composite Applications
» Service Infrastructure Runtime Behavior of a SOA Composite Application
» Approaches for Designing SOA Composite Applications Learning Oracle SOA Suite
» What Happens When You Create a SOA Application and Project
» Click OK. How to Add a Service Component
» From the File main menu, select Save All.
» What You May Need to Know About Adding and Deleting a Service Component
» Click Finish. In the Application Navigator, double-click composite.xml or single-click
» Configure the settings for the service. For help with a service editor, click Help or Click OK.
» If you want to select a new message schema, click Help or press F1 for
» Configure the settings for the reference binding component. For help with a
» Click OK. How to Add a Reference Binding Component
» What You May Need to Know About Adding and Deleting References
» What You May Need to Know About WSDL References
» What You May Need to Know About Mixed Message Types in a WSDL File
» Click the Source tab to review what you have created.
» What You May Need to Know About Adding and Deleting Wires
» Adding Security Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» How to Test a Deployed Composite
» Store Front Module Introduction to the Fusion Order Demo
» WebLogic Fusion Order Demo Application
» Task 1: Install Oracle JDeveloper Studio
» Task 2: Install the Fusion Order Demo Application
» If you are deploying remotely from one computer that has Oracle JDeveloper to
» Understanding the OrderBookingComposite Flow
» Click Finish. Task 1: Create a Connection to an Oracle WebLogic Server
» Enter weblogic for the User Name and the password for that administrator in
» Click Next. Optional Task 2: Create a Connection to the Oracle BAM Server
» Click Test Connection. Optional Task 2: Create a Connection to the Oracle BAM Server
» Click Finish. Optional Task 2: Create a Connection to the Oracle BAM Server
» To the right of the Connection field, click the Edit icon, as shown in
» In the Summary page, click Finish. From the Application menu, choose Deploy StoreFrontModule.
» From the Application Navigator, expand OrderBookingComposite, then SOA
» From the Oracle JDeveloper main menu, choose File Save All. Keep the
» From the Application Navigator, expand bin, and then Resources.
» From the Component Palette, drag a BPEL Process service component into the
» From the Application Navigator, select File New Applications SOA
» In the Application Name dialog, enter an application name in the Application
» In the Directory field, enter a directory path in which to create the SOA
» Click Next. Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» In the Project Name dialog, enter a name in the Project Name field.
» In the Project SOA Settings dialog, select Composite With BPEL Process.
» Click Finis Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Introduction to Activities Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Introduction to Partner Links
» Partner Links for an Outbound Adapter
» Introduction to Technology Adapters
» Introduction to BPEL Process Monitors
» Introduction to One-Way Messages
» Introduction to Synchronous Interactions
» Introduction to Asynchronous Interactions
» Introduction to Asynchronous Interactions with a Timeout
» Introduction to Asynchronous Interactions with a Notification Timer
» Introduction to One Request, Multiple Responses
» Introduction to One Request, One of Two Possible Responses
» Introduction to One Request, a Mandatory Response, and an Optional Response
» Introduction to Partial Processing Introduction to Multiple Application Interactions
» Data Manipulation and XPath Standards
» Right-click the Variables folder and select Expand All Child Nodes.
» In the second Variables folder, right-click and select Create Variable.
» In the Name field, enter a name.
» Click the Entity Variable checkbox and select the Search icon to the right of the
» To the right of the Entity Variable field, click the Search icon.
» In the Unique Keys section, click the Add icon.
» Click OK to close the Specify Key dialog.
» How to Declare SDO-based Variables
» How to Convert from XML to SDO
» How To Assign a Literal XML Element
» How to Copy Between Variables
» How to Access Fields Within Element-Based and Message Type-Based Variables
» How To Use Mathematical Calculations with XPath Standards
» How to Assign Boolean Values
» How to Assign a Date or Time
» How to Manipulate Attributes
» How to Use bpelx:insertBefore
» How to Use bpelx:insertAfter
» How to Use bpelx:rename and XSD Type Casting
» How to Use Assign Extension Attributes
» From the BPEL Constructs section of the Component Palette, drag an Assign
» Double-click the Assign activity.
» In the General tab, enter a name for the activity and select the Validate
» Click the Source tab to view the syntax.
» From the Oracle Extensions section of the Component Palette, drag a Validate
» Double-click the Validate icon.
» Click the Add icon to select the variable to validate.
» Select the variable, then click OK.
» What Happens When You Map WSDL Message Parts
» Importing Process Definitions in BPEL 2.0
» How to Statically Index into an XML Data Sequence That Uses Arrays
» How to Use SOAP-Encoded Arrays
» How to Determine Sequence Size
» How to Dynamically Index by Applying a Trailing XPath to an Expression
» What You May Need to Know About Using the Array Identifier
» How To Convert from a String to an XML Element
» How to Receive SOAP Headers in BPEL How to Send SOAP Headers in BPEL
» Select the Extensions folder, then click the Add icon.
» In the Namespace field, enter the extension namespace to declare. This namespace
» If you want the extensions to be recognized by the BPEL process, select the Must
» Click OK. How to Declare Extension Namespaces
» Click Close. How to Declare Extension Namespaces
» What Happens When You Create an Extension
» Introduction to Invoking a Synchronous Web Service
» The Assign_CreditCheckInput assign activity packages the data from the client.
» The InvokeCheckCreditCard activity calls the CreditCardAuthorization service.
» The Switch_EvaluateCCResult switch activity in
» What Happens When You Invoke a Synchronous Web Service
» What You May Need to Know About SyncMaxWaitTime and Synchronous Requests Not Timing Out
» Calling a One-Way Mediator with a Synchronous BPEL Process
» Introduction to Invoking an Asynchronous Web Service
» Drag a Partner Link icon into the right Partner Links swimlane.
» Enter the variable name and select Message Type from the options provided:
» Click OK. How to Invoke an Asynchronous Web Service
» Double-click the invoke activity to display the Invoke dialog.
» In the Invoke dialog, select the partner link from the Partner Link list for this
» Double-click the receive activity and change its name to receive_invoke.
» From the Partner Link list, select the partner link for this example, LoanService is
» From the Operation list, select onResult. Do not select the Create Instance
» Select the variable you created in Step 3 through Step 7 of
» Performing Additional Activities Click OK.
» What Happens When You Invoke an Asynchronous Web Service
» What You May Need to Know About Limitations on BPEL 2.0 IMA Support
» What Happens When You Specify a Conversation ID
» Create a WSDL file that contains multiple services that use the same portType.
» Create a reference binding component entry in the composite.xml file that uses
» How to Use WS-Addressing in an Asynchronous Service
» Click Return or click a node in the System MBean Browser pane.
» Click OK. In the Service Name field of the Service Name dialog, enter SecondFileRead
» Select an appropriate XSD schema file. For this example, Book1_6.xsd is the
» Creating an Initial Receive Activity
» In the Create Variable dialog, click OK.
» Ensure that you selected the Create Instance checkbox, as mentioned in Step 4.
» Click OK. How to Use Correlation Sets in an Asynchronous Service
» Double-click the receive icon to display the Receive dialog.
» From the Component Palette, drag a third Receive activity beneath the
» Creating an Initial Correlation Set
» In the second Correlation Sets folder, right-click and select Create Correlation Set.
» In the Name field of the Create Correlation Set dialog, enter CorrelationSet1.
» In the Properties section, click the Add icon to display the Property Chooser
» Select Properties, then click the Add icon first icon at the top to display the
» In the Name field, enter NameCorr.
» To the right of the Type field, click the Browse icon.
» In the Type Chooser dialog, select string and click OK.
» Click OK to close the Create Property dialog, the Property Chooser dialog, and the
» Right-click the Correlation Sets folder and select Create Correlation Set.
» In the Name field of the Create Correlation Set dialog, enter CorrelationSet2.
» Select Properties, then click the Add icon to display the Create Property dialog.
» In the Name field, enter IDCorr.
» In the Type Chooser dialog, select double and click OK.
» Associating the First Correlation Set with a Receive Activity
» Creating Property Aliases for NameCorr You create the following two property
» In the Query field, press Ctrl+Space to define the following XPath expression:
» Step 7: Reviewing WSDL File Content
» Click WSBinding. Introduction to Parallel Flows in BPEL Processes
» How to Create a Parallel Flow
» What Happens When You Create a Parallel Flow
» Drag appropriate activities into the flow activity to define as the source with the
» Click Apply, then OK. Click Apply, then OK.
» Customizing the Number of Flow Activities with the flowN Activity in BPEL 1.1
» If you want to specify a completion condition that enables the forEach activity to
» What Happens When You Create a forEach Activity
» Introduction to Conditional Branching
» What Happens When You Create a Switch Activity
» In the Condition field, enter a condition, as shown in
» What Happens When You Create an If Activity
» What Happens When You Create a While Activity
» In the Condition field, click the XPath Expression Builder icon to enter an XPath
» Enter a boolean XPath expression condition, and click OK.
» What Happens When You Create a repeatUntil Activity
» Click the Skip Condition tab.
» What Happens When You Specify XPath Expressions to Bypass Activity Execution
» Introduction to a Fault Handler
» BPEL 1.1 Standard Faults Introduction to BPEL Standard Faults
» BPEL 2.0 Standard Faults Introduction to BPEL Standard Faults
» Business Faults Introduction to Categories of BPEL Faults
» Runtime Faults Introduction to Categories of BPEL Faults
» Create a fault policy file for example, named fault-policies.xml. This file
» Additional Fault Policy and Fault Policy Binding File Samples
» Designing a Fault Policy with Multiple Rejection Handlers
» How to Execute a Fault Policy How to Use a Java Action Fault Policy
» What You May Need to Know Executing the Retry Action with Multiple Faults in the Same Flow
» What You May Need to Know About Binding Level Retry Execution Within Fault Policy Retries
» How to Catch BPEL Runtime Faults
» What Happens When You Rethrow Faults
» In the Comment field, enter a brief description of the functionality of the scope.
» In the Image field, click the Search icon to optionally change the graphical image
» Click OK. How to Add Descriptive Notes and Images to a Scope Activity
» To edit the note, double-click it.
» What Happens After You Create a Scope Activity
» What You May Need to Know About Scopes How to Use a Fault Handler Within a Scope
» Select the fault in the Fault Chooser dialog, and click OK. Click OK.
» What Happens When You Create a Replay Activity
» Double-click the terminate activity.
» What Happens When You Create a Terminate Activity
» Double-click the Exit activity, as shown in
» What Happens When You Create an Exit Activity
» bpelx:postAssert and bpelx:preAssert Extensions
» Use of faultName and message Attributes
» Multiple Assertions Throwing Faults with Assertion Conditions
» How to Disable Assertions What Happens When You Create Assertion Conditions
» Oracle BPEL Process Manager Transaction Semantics
» Introduction to Execution of One-way Invocations
» How to Wrap Java Code as a SOAP Service
» How to Embed Java Code Snippets in a BPEL Process in BPEL 2.0
» How to Use an XML Facade to Simplify DOM Manipulation
» How to Use bpelx:exec Built-in Methods
» How to Use Java Code Wrapped in a Service Interface
» In the Value field, specify the class path. Click Apply.
» How To Use Java Embedding in a BPEL Process in Oracle JDeveloper
» Redeploy the BPEL project and retest.
» In the Component Palette, expand BPEL Constructs. Drag a Pick activity into the designer.
» Double-click the onMessage branch.
» Edit its attributes to receive the response from the loan service.
» Click Add onAlarm, as shown in
» Click OK. How To Create a Pick Activity
» What Happens When You Create a Pick Activity
» What You May Need to Know About Simultaneous onMessage Branches in BPEL 2.0
» Timeout Settings Relative from When the Activity is Invoked
» Timeout Settings as an Absolute Date Time
» Event Added to the BPEL Instance Audit Trail During an Activity Timeout
» Recoverable Timeout Activities During a Server Restart Refresh Expiration Alarm Table
» In the Component Palette, expand BPEL Constructs. Drag a Receive activity into the designer.
» What Happens When You Set Timeouts for Request-Response Operations in Receive Activities
» Introduction to Event and Timeout Concepts Setting Timeouts for Synchronous Processes
» BPEL File Definition for the Master Process
» Enter the details described in Click OK. Drag a Receive Signal activity into the designer.
» Click OK. Drag a Signal activity into the designer. Double-click the Signal activity.
» Complete all remaining fields in the Invoke dialog, and click OK. In the designer, click Source.
» Introduction to the Notification Service
» Formatting the Body of an Email Message as HTML
» Click OK. How to Configure the SMS Notification Channel
» Click OK. How to Configure the Voice Notification Channel
» See How to Configure the Voice Notification Channel
» How to Select Email Addresses and Telephone Numbers Dynamically
» How to Select Notification Recipients by Browsing the User Directory
» How to Create and Send Headers for Notifications
» Click the Add icon to add a row to the Header and Name columns.
» In the Header column, click the field to display a list for selecting a value.
» In the Name column, enter a value.
» Click OK. How to Allow the End User to Select Notification Channels
» Introduction to Notification Channel Setup Introduction to Sensors
» Click the Browse icon above the Namespace field to select to create a fault sensor,
» In the Structure window, right-click the Sensor Actions folder. Select Create Sensor Action.
» Click Libraries and Classpath.
» Introduction to Oracle Mediator
» Introduction to the Mediator Editor Environment
» When you reach the Configure SOA Settings page, select Composite with Click Finish.
» On the Configure SOA Settings page of the New Gallery dialog, select Composite
» Under Categories, select Service Components, and then select Mediator from the
» What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator Without an Interface Definition
» To the right of the Event Definition File field, click Search and then browse to and Click OK.
» To the right of the WSDL URL field, click Define Service.
» What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator from a WSDL File
» What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator with a Synchronous Interface Definition
» What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator with an Asynchronous Interface Definition
» Click Add. To the right of the Event Definition field, click Search.
» In the Run as publisher field, select whether to run the event subscription under
» In the Expression field, enter an XPath expression and click OK.
» What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator for an Event Subscription
» What You May Need to Know About the Mediator Editor
» In the Interface Type field, select Synchronous Interface.
» Select the root element of the XSD file and click OK.
» Click OK on the Add Message Part dialog. Click OK.
» From the File menu, select Save All.
» Specifying Operation or Event Subscription Properties Introduction to Routing Rules
» In the Routing Rules section, click Add next to the operation for which you are
» Click Service. How to Create Static Routing Rules
» Click OK. How to Create Static Routing Rules
» Click Event. How to Create Static Routing Rules
» To the right of the Event Definition field, click Search.
» Select an event .edl file and click OK.
» What You May Need to Know About Echoing a Service
» How to Specify Sequential or Parallel Execution How to Configure Response Messages
» How to Handle Multiple Callbacks
» Click OK In the Faults section, click the Add another fault routing button shown in
» How to Create Transformations
» In the From section, select any of the following options from the Type list:
» In the To section, select any of the following options:
» Click OK in the Assign Value dialog.
» What You May Need to Know About the Assign Activity
» Click OK. In the Oracle JDeveloper Projects Explorer, right-click the name of the project
» Select Project Properties. How to Create Static Routing Rules
» In the left panel, select Libraries and Classpath, as shown in
» Click Add JARDirectory. How to Create Static Routing Rules
» Once the dynamic routing is created, you can modify the associated decision
» What You May Need to Know About Using Dynamic Routing Rules How to Define Default Routing Rules
» Click Service. Navigate to CustomerRouterProject References USCustomer and select Click OK.
» To the right of the Transform Using field, click the icon.
» Select Create New Mapper File and click OK.
» Drag and drop the imp1:CustomerData source element to the imp1:Customer
» From the During Auto Map options, deselect Match Elements Considering their
» From the Template list, select Asynchronous Interface.
» Deselect Create Composite Service with SOAP Bindings. Click OK.
» Double-click the Mediator Oracle Mediator.
» In the Routing Rules section, click Add to the far right side of execute and then
» Select Service. How to Create the AsyncMediator Use Case
» Navigate to AsyncMediatorSample BPEL Processes ServerBPELProcess
» How to Work with Multipart Request Messages
» How to Work with Multipart Reply, Fault, and Callback Source Messages
» How to Work with Multipart Target Messages
» Fault Policies Introduction to Oracle Mediator Error Handling
» Fault Bindings Introduction to Oracle Mediator Error Handling
» Error Groups in Oracle Mediator
» Fault Recovery Using Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control
» Schema Definition File for fault-policies.xml
» Schema Definition File for fault-bindings.xml
» Identification of Groups and Sequence IDs
» Standard Resequencer Resequencing Order
» FIFO Resequencer Resequencing Order
» Best Effort Resequencer Resequencing Order
» How to Specify the Resequencing Level
» In the Group field, enter the XPath expression pointing to the field in the incoming
» Limitations in the Resequencer
» Understanding a Request-Reply Message Exchange Pattern
» Understanding a Request-Reply-Fault Message Exchange Pattern
» Understanding a Request-Callback Message Exchange Pattern
» Understanding a Request-Reply-Callback Message Exchange Pattern
» Understanding a Request-Reply-Fault-Callback Message Exchange Pattern
» Application Navigator Rules Designer Window
» Structure Window Overview of Rules Designer Editor Environment
» How to Create Business Rules Components
» Select Business Rule from the SOA Components section of the Component Palette
» In the Add Input Variable dialog box, expand the Process folder and select the
» In the Create Variable Type area click the Browse Elements icon. Use the
» Click the Import Schema File icon to import the schema. For example, import
» In the Type Chooser dialog, select ratingrequest and click OK.
» In the Create Business Rules dialog, click OK. This creates the Business Rule
» Double-click the Decision component for example the OracleRules1 business
» Select the decision function port of interest. For example, select the port for DF_2
» What You May Need to Know About Testing a Standalone Decision Service Component
» Introduction to the Oracle Business Rules Editor Component
» Enter useRulesDC in the Project Name field and ensure that ADF Faces is
» Click OK to close the Project Properties dialog box.
» In Oracle JDeveloper, in the Overview mode of weblogic.xml, select Libraries
» In the Weblogic console, select Deployments and click Install to display the
» What You May Need to Know About the Custom Permissions for the Rules Editor Component
» What You May Need to Know About the Supported Tags of the Rules Editor Component
» Introduction to the Oracle Business Rules Dictionary Component
» Launch the Weblogic server console
» Enter useRuleDictTaskFlow in the Project Name field and ensure that ADF
» Select Libraries and Classpath from the left panel and click Add Library to
» Introduction to Human Workflow
» Introduction to Design and Runtime Concepts
» Introduction to the Stages of Human Workflow Design
» From the File menu, select Save All. In the Component Palette, expand SOA Components.
» In the BPEL Variable column, click the Browse icon dots shown in
» Click OK. Designing a Human Task from Start to Finish
» Click OK to close the Human Task dialog.
» Click Next. Click Test Connection. Click Finish. From the File menu, select Save All.
» Human Workflow Services Introduction to Human Workflow Architecture
» Service Engines Introduction to Human Workflow Architecture
» Create a Human Task Definition
» Associate the Human Task Definition with a BPEL Process
» Click OK. How to Create a Human Task Service Component
» What Happens When You Create a Human Task Service Component
» Search for the owner by entering a search string such as jcooper, j, ,
» View the hierarchy of a user by highlighting the user and clicking Hierarchy.
» View the details of a user or group by highlighting the user or group and
» Click OK to return to the Identity Lookup dialog.
» Click Select to add the user to the Selected User section.
» Click OK to return to the Human Task Editor.
» Select an option from the list for example, Parallel stage.
» Select Route task to all participants, in order specified from the list shown in
» Introduction to Advanced Task Routing Using Business Rules You can define state
» Facts A fact is an object with certain business data. Each time a routing slip
» To the right of Rules Dictionary, click the Edit icon, as shown in
» Select Use External Routing from the list. Click the Edit icon, as shown in
» Configuring the Error Assignee
» Click the Assignment tab. Click the Add icon to assign reviewers or error assignees, as shown in
» Specifying Multilingual Settings Click the Search icon to select the style sheet as an attachment.
» In the Resource Name field, enter the name of the resource used in the resource
» In the Resource Location field, click the Search icon to select the JAR or ZIP
» Notifying Recipients of Changes to Task Status
» Editing the Notification Message
» Setting Up Reminders Changing the Character Set Encoding
» Securing Notifications to Exclude Details Showing the Oracle BPM Worklist URL in Notifications
» Sending Email Notifications to Groups and Application Roles
» Assign privileges read, write, or no access to users to act upon task content. Note
» Specifying a Certificate Authority
» Click the Add icon to add name and value pairs for the property map passed to Click OK.
» Click OK. How to Specify Java or Business Event Callbacks
» In the Event field, select the event to which to subscribe.
» Expand the Variables tree shown in
Show more