How to Specify a Concrete WSDL at Deployment Time
13.1.6 Defining a Service Using an Abstract WSDL
An abstract WSDL defines the external reference service at design time. This WSDL provides interfaces to the operations to be invoked at the extension points. It should also include or import the schemas for the application business object ABO and Enterprise Business Object EBO. It is devoid of communication transport protocols, network address locations, and so on. The abstract WSDL used to define the extension point service should be placed in the project folder. Do not push this into MDS, unlike other abstract WSDLs of the AIA services. Note : An abstract WSDL may be used temporarily for design-time modeling only. At the time the composite is deployed, the binding should be specified. When AIA Service Constructor is used to construct ABCS, it creates the extension service references in the composite.xml file. When you use JDeveloper, follow these high-level steps to design the composite: To design the composite to extension-enable ABCS: 1. In JDeveloper, open a SOA composite project. 2. Open the composite.xml in design mode. 3. To reference an extension point service, add a Web service as an external reference service in the References swim lane. Use the Abstract WSDL for design time modeling.4. Wire the BPEL component to the external reference component created in the
previous step. When the composite is opened in the source mode, you see code similar to the Example 13–1 . This code example was reproduced from the composite.xml, where the extension service is defined using an abstract WSDL: Example 13–1 Wiring the BPEL component to the external reference component reference name=SamplesCreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImplExtExtension ui:wsdlLocation=SamplesCreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImplExtExtensionAbstract.wsdl interface.wsdl interface=http:xmlns.oracle.comABCSImplSiebelSamplesCreateCustomerSiebelR eqABCSImplExtExtensionV1wsdl.interfaceSamplesCreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl ExtExtensionService binding.ws port= location= reference13.1.7 How to Specify a Concrete WSDL at Deployment Time
A concrete WSDL is a copy of the abstract WSDL used for defining the extension service. The concrete WSDL also defines the binding element that provides information about the transport protocol and the service element that combines all ports and provides an endpoint for the consumer to interact with the service provider. Tip: This abstract WDSL will not be in the MDS. It is associated with the project and is in the project folder. 13-12 Developers Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack Initially, at the time of development, the concrete WSDL points to the sample extension service, which is a Servlet. The Servlet is named MirrorServlet and is shipped with the Foundation Pack. You should push the concrete WSDL into the MDS repository to the folder ExtensionServiceLibrary.13.1.7.1 Populating the binding.ws Element in the composite.xml
To invoke the external reference service, a run-time WSDL with concrete bindings must be specified in the ABCS composite.xml. The Port type in the WSDL should have a concrete binding. That is, in the composite, the attributes of the element, binding.ws, cannot be empty. To deploy the composite that references an external Web service, which is defined using an abstract WSDL, the attributes of the element binding.ws must be populated, as shown below: binding.ws port=[namespace of the ABCS Extension Service as defined in the WSDL]V1wsdl.endpointName of the ABCS Service as given in the WSDLName of the Porttype as given in the WSDL location=[location of the concrete WSDL in the MDS] xmlns:ns=http:xmlns.oracle.comsca1.0 The name of the ABCS Service is the value of the attribute definitionsname in the abstract WSDL. This follows from naming conventions for the Service name in the ABCS composite. According to naming conventions, the name of the service is name of the composite, which in turn is the value of the attribute name of the definitions element in the WSDL. At the time when the service at the extension point is developed and deployed by the customer, ■ Customer can replace the sample concrete WSDL in the MDS with the concrete WSDL that is developed for the extension service and redeploy the ABCS. ■ Customer can change binding.ws.location to point to the concrete WSDL of the deployed service and redeploy the ABCS. For more information, see Section 20.1.3.4, Using MDS in AIA .13.1.8 Designing Extension Points in the ABCS BPEL Process
Parts
» Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» How to Use the AIA Development Guide Introduction to Project Lifecycle Workbench
» Select a Service Type value: Requestor ABCS, Provider ABCS, Enterprise
» Use the query criteria in the Search area to locate the service solution component
» How to Set Up Environments to Enable Design-Time Harvesting
» Introduction to Bills of Material
» How to Generate a Bill of Material for an AIA Lifecycle Project
» How to View a Bill of Material for an AIA Lifecycle Project
» Introducing Project Lifecycle Workbench Seed Data
» Introduction Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Input for Deployment Plan Generator Executing Deployment Plan Generator
» Deploying New or Custom Built Artifacts
» Undeploying Services Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Understanding the ODIBOM.xml File
» Understanding the ODI Deployment Plan
» Understanding the Service Annotation Element
» Understanding the Reference Annotation Element Understanding the TransportDetails Element
» How to Annotate the Service Element in a Requester ABCS Composite
» How to Annotate the Service Element in Composite Business Process Composite
» Understanding EBS Types Working with the Enterprise Business Service Library
» Understanding Design Guidelines Understanding Design Considerations
» Creating Routing Rules Working with Message Routing
» Routing at the EBS Guidelines for EBS Routing Rules
» How to Implement Fire-and-Forget Pattern with EBS One-Way Calls Creating EBS WSDLs
» How to Implement the Request-Delayed Response Pattern with the Two One-Way Calls of the EBS
» ABCS Types Introduction to ABCS
» Defining the Role of the ABCS
» Constructing ABM Schemas Analyzing the Participating Application Integration Capabilities
» Introduction to MEPs Choosing the Appropriate MEP
» Outbound Interaction with the Application
» Using BPEL for Building ABCS
» Prerequisites Constructing an ABCS
» ABCS as a Composite Application How Many Components Need to Be Built
» How to Construct the ABCS Composite Using JDeveloper Developing the BPEL Process
» How to Create References, Services, and Components Moving Abstract Service WSDLs in MDS
» Setting Correlation for the Asynchronous Request-Delayed Response MEP
» Using the Programming Models for the Request-Delayed Response Pattern
» Create Invoking Enterprise Business Services
» Update Invoking Enterprise Business Services
» Delete Sync Invoking Enterprise Business Services
» Validate Invoking Enterprise Business Services
» Process Invoking Enterprise Business Services
» Query Invoking Enterprise Business Services
» Introduction to Enabling Requester ABCS for Extension
» Introduction to Enabling Provider ABCS for Extension
» How to Design Extensions-Aware ABCS
» Designing an ABCS Composite with Extension Defining Service at Extension Points
» How to Specify a Concrete WSDL at Deployment Time
» Interfacing with Transport Adapters
» How to Develop Transport Adapters When to Put Adapters in a Single Composite
» How to CAVS Enable the Requester ABCS Introduction to the CAVSEndpointURL Value Designation
» How to Ensure Transactions in AIA Services
» Transactions in Oracle Mediator Transactions in BPEL
» Developing ABCS to Participate in a Global Transaction How to Transaction-Enable AIA Services
» Guidelines for Versioning Versioning ABCS
» Introduction to Enterprise Business Flows
» How to Implement the EBF as a BPEL Service Overview of B2B Integration Using AIA
» B2B Support in AIA Error Handling Framework
» How to Identify the B2B Document Protocol
» How to Identify the B2B Document Type and Definition
» How to Identify the EBO, EBS, and EBM to Be Used How to Design Mappings for the B2B Document
» Introduction to a Provider B2B Connector Service How to Identify the Message Exchange Pattern
» How to Develop a B2BCS Service Contract
» How to Annotate B2B Connector Services
» How to Support Trading Partner-Specific Variants
» How to Enable Error Handling
» How to Route Based on Trading Partner B2B Preferences
» How to Test Using CAVS How to Test Using Dummy Trading Partner Endpoints
» Monitoring Using Oracle B2B Reports Monitoring Using Oracle Enterprise Manager Console
» How to Support Trading Partner-Specific Variants How to Enable Error Handling
» If an additional target is needed, click the Additional Target button on the Service
» Optionally, click the Save As button to save a service solution component request Click Finish.
» Updating SOA MDS with AIA MetaData Using MDS in AIA Content of AIA_HOMEAIAMetaData
» Working with AIA Components Content in AIA_HOMEAIAMetaData
» How to Change an Existing File How to Create a New File
» Introduction to the Tools Used
» Understanding Integration Styles with Integration Framework
» Bulk Data Processing Integration Style Choice Matrix
» Identifying the EBO Designing an Oracle AIA Integration Flow
» Enter your search criteria and click Search to execute a search for a particular
» Inbound Connectivity Outbound Connectivity
» When to Use Web Services with SOAPHTTP
» Session Management for Web Services with SOAPHTTP
» Error Handling for Web Services with SOAPHTTP
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» Ensuring Guaranteed Message Delivery When to Use JCA Adapters
» Outbound - Siebel Application Interaction with AIA Services Web Services with SOAPHTTP
» Inbound: E-Business Suite Application Interaction with AIA Services Concurrent Program Executable
» Business Event Subscription JCA Connectivity Using OAPPS Adapter
» Outbound: Oracle E-Business Suite Application Interaction with AIA Services
» Testing an Oracle AIA Integration Flow Design Guidelines
» Initial Data Loads High Volume Transactions with Xref Table Intermittent High Volume Transactions
» Using Error Handling Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Click OK to save your changes. Click the Generate and Deploy tab to deploy it on the OC4J server.
» Considerations for Creating Transformation Maps Handling Missing or Empty Elements
» How to Map an Optional Source Node to an Optional Target Node How to Load System IDs Dynamically
» Introduction to DVMs When to Use DVMs Using Cross-Referencing
» Standard Elements Introducing EBM Header Concepts
» Sender Introducing EBM Header Concepts
» Target Introducing EBM Header Concepts
» BusinessScope Introducing EBM Header Concepts
» Use Case: Request-Response Use Case: Asynchronous Process
» Use Case: Synchronous Process with Spawning Child Processes
» EBMTracking Introducing EBM Header Concepts
» Understanding Oracle BPEL Error Handling Understanding Oracle Mediator Error Handling
» What Do I Need to Know About Fault Policy Files
» How to Implement Fault Handling in BPEL Processes
» Guidelines for Defining Fault Policies
» Guidelines for BPEL Catch and Catch-All Blocks in Synchronous Request-Response
» Guidelines for Configuring Mediator for Handling Business Faults
» Overview Implementing Error Handling for the Synchronous Message Exchange Pattern
» Configuring Milestones Implementing Error Handling for the Synchronous Message Exchange Pattern
» Configuring Services Between Milestones
» Describing the EBMReference Element Describing the B2BMReference Element
» Describing the FaultNotification Element
» Introduction to Extending Fault Messages
» In the Error Extension Handler field on the Error Notifications page, enter the
» Introduction to Extending Error Handling Implementing an Error Handling Extension
» Synchronous Request-Reply Pattern: How to get Synchronous Response in AIA
» Asynchronous Fire-and-Forget Pattern AIA Message Processing Patterns
» Guaranteed Delivery Pattern: How to Ensure Guaranteed Delivery in AIA
» Service Routing Pattern: How to Route the Messages to Appropriate Service Provider in AIA
» Extending Existing Schemas in AIA
» Extending AIA Services Extending Existing Transformations in AIA
» Enabling Security for AIA Services
» Overriding Policies Using a Deployment Plan Testing Secured Services using CAVS
» Oracle AIA Recommendations for Policies
» AIA Security Configuration Properties
» Understanding the Structure for Security Context Using Attribute Names
» Interpreting Empty Element Tags in XML Instance Document
» Purging the Completed Composite Instances Syntactic Functional Validation of XML Messages
» Provide Provision for Throttling Capability Artifacts Centralization Separation of Concerns
» Adapters Inside ABCS Composite OR as Separate Composite AIA Governance
» Using BPEL as Glue, Not as a Programming Language
» Avoiding Global Variables Wherever Possible
» How to Use Baselines How to Handle Resource Saturation How to Use Proactive Monitoring
» How to Eliminate Bottlenecks
» How to Tune the Oracle Database Introducing Automatic Workload Repository
» Configuring Performance Related Database Initialization Parameters
» Tuning Redo Logs Location and Sizing Automatic Segment-Space Management ASSM
» Configuring Database Connections and Datasource Statement Caching
» Oracle Metadata Service MDS Performance Tuning
» Configuring SOA Infrastructure Properties
» Configuring BPEL Process Service Engine Properties
» Configuring BPEL Properties Inside a Composite
» Configuring Mediator Service Engine Properties
» How to Tune JMS Adapters How to Tune AQ Adapters
» Overview of AIA Error Handler Framework Purging the Completed Composite Instances
» How to Optimize the JVM Heap - Specifying Heap Size Values
» XML Naming Standards General Guidelines
» Composites Composite Business Process Enterprise Business Services
» Requester Application Business Connector Service Provider Application Business Connector Services
» DVMs DVMs and Cross References
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