In the Project SOA Settings dialog, select Composite With BPEL Process.

4-4 Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle SOA Suite Table 4–2 Oracle JDeveloper Sections Element Description Application Navigator Displays the process files of a SOA project. Key files include the following: ■ composite.xml Describes the entire SOA composite application. For more information about this file, see Section 2.1.2, What Happens When You Create a SOA Application and Project. ■ .bpel Depending upon the process type you selected, initially contains a minimal set of activities if you selected to create an asynchronous process, then receive and invoke activities appear. You add syntax to this file when you drag activities, create variables, create partner links, and so on. ■ .componentType Describes the services and references for the BPEL process service component. ■ .wsdl The Web Services Description Language WSDL client interface, which defines the input and output messages for this BPEL process flow, the supported client interface and operations, and other features. This functionality enables the BPEL process flow to be called as a service. ■ monitor.config Defines runtime and deployment properties needed to connect with Oracle BAM Server to create the Oracle BAM data objects and dashboards. Designer Provides a visual view of the BPEL process service component that you design. This view displays when you perform one of the following actions: ■ Double-click the .bpel file name in the Application Navigator. ■ Click the Design tab at the bottom of the window with the .bpel file selected. ■ Double-click the BPEL process component in the SOA Composite Editor. As you design the BPEL process service component by dragging activities, creating partner links, and so on, the Design window changes. Component Palette Displays the available activities to add to the BPEL process service component. Activities are the building blocks. The BPEL Constructs and Oracle Extensions selections of the Component Palette display a set of activities that you drag into the designer of the BPEL process service component. The Component Palette displays only those pages relevant to the state of the designer. BPEL Constructs or Oracle Extensions are nearly always visible. However, if you are designing a transformation in a transform activity, the Component Palette only displays selections relevant to that activity, such as String Functions, Mathematical Functions, and Node-set Functions.