Service Oriented Java Business IntegrationBook Overview

Binil Das Christudas

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Service Oriented Java Business Integration Book

Aimed @: Architects & Developers

Tools: Java, ServiceMix

Hands on, with code samples

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Chapter 1: Why Enterprise Service Bus

Compare & Contrast EAI Topologies

Discusses various pain points faced by enterprises in Integration

n2-n Channel problem

In this chapter we cover:Problems faced by today's enterprisesEnterprise Application Integration

(EAI)Different integration architecturesESBCompare and contrast service bus and

message busNeed for an ESB-based architecture

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Chapter 2: Java Business Integration

JBI Nomenclature

In this chapter we cover:Service oriented architecture in the context of integrationRelationship between web services and SOAService oriented integrationJ2EE, JCA, and JBI—how they relateIntroduction to JBIJBI Nomenclature—main components in JBIProvider-consumer roles in JBIJBI Message Exchange Patterns (MEP)

“SOA will be used in more than 80% of new mission-critical applications and business processes by 2010”

- Gartner

Different Message Exchange Patterns

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Chapter 3: JBI Container - ServiceMix

ServiceMix Architecture – JMS Flow

In this chapter we cover:Introduction to ServiceMix—the JBI containerFew other ESB products available in the marketWhere to download and how to install ServiceMixFirst JBI sample

Your First JBI Sample

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Chapter 4: Binding — The Conventional Way

Bind EJB to Apache SOAP

In this chapter we cover:Meaning of bindingApache SOAP bindingBinding a stateless EJB service to Apache SOAPRunning the sample

Are we using the

right toolset?

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Chapter 5: Some XFire Binding Tools

XFire Export & Bind EJB

In this chapter we cover:Binding in XFireWeb service using XFireConfigurableServletWeb service using XFire Spring XFireExporterWeb service using XFire Spring Jsr181 handlerXFire Export and bind EJBXFire for lightweight integration

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Chapter 6: JBI Packaging & Deployment

jbi.xml

In this chapter we cover:Installation, service assembly, and service unit packagingStandard versus lightweight JBI components in ServiceMixA packaging and deployment sample

Service Assemblies & Service Units are

packaged as .zip

archives

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Chapter 7: Developing JBI Components

In this chapter we cover:Need for custom JBI componentsServiceMix component helper classesCreate, deploy, and run JBI componentsBuild and run a sample

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Chapter 8: Binding EJB in a JBI Container

In this chapter we cover:Component versus servicesIndiscrimination at consumer perspective

Consumers shouldn't care EJB or POJO or WS or ...Stepwise binding EJB in ESB sampleReconciling EJB resources.

Don't throw away, but re-use

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Chapter 9: POJO Binding Using JSR181

In this chapter we cover:Overview on POJOJSR 181 and servicemix-jsr181 componentA POJO binding sample demonstrating POJO as servicesA second sample to demonstrate accessing the JBI bus directly

using programming API

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Chapter 10:Bind Web Services in ESB—Web Services Gateway

In this chapter we cover:Web services and bindingIntroduction to HTTPServiceMix's servicemix-http componentThe consumer and provider roles for the ServiceMix JBI componentsservicemix-http in the consumer and provider rolesWeb service binding (Gateway) sample

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Chapter 11:Access Web Services Using the JMS Channel

In this chapter we cover:What is JMSReliability and web servicesSOAP versus JMSJMS supporting components in ServiceMixA protocol bridge to convert HTTP to JMSA sample demonstrating the binding of web services to a JMS channel

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Chapter 12:Java XML Binding using XStream

In this chapter we cover:Java XML binding in generalJava XML binding frameworks including XStreamXStream integration with the ServiceMix ESBSample showing XStream in action in ServiceMix

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Chapter 13:JBI Proxy

JBI Proxy Sample implementing

Compatible interface

JBI Proxy Sample implementing

In-Compatible interface

In this chapter we cover:Proxy design pattern in generalProxy support in Java SDK with examplesServiceMix JBI ProxySamples in defining and exposing proxies to services in the JBI busA practical use of JBI Proxy

to proxy external web services in the JBI bus

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Chapter 14:Web Service VersioningService versioning – Pattern or Anti Pattern?

Covenant Approach

In this chapter we cover:The what and why of service versioningVersioning in an SOA context—what is requiredDifferent strategies in versioning the web servicesApproaches in versioning the web servicesA service versioning sample—working code in ESB

Multiple Endpoint Addresses Approach

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Chapter 15:Enterprise Integration Patterns in ESB

Implementation for EIP - Gives you code on how to implement major Enterprise Integration Patterns explained by Gregor Hohpe and Bobby Woolf

In this chapter we cover:About EAI patternsEAI patterns in ServiceMixWorking code demonstrating EAI patterns

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Chapter 16:Service Aggregation SampleReimplementation of the article:

http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2005/10/18/service-provisioning-through-esb.html

in ServiceMix

In this chapter we cover the following headings in the business integration sample:

Solution architectureJBI-based ESB component architectureUnderstanding the message exchangeDeploy and run the sample

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Chapter 17:Transactions, Security, Clustering, and JMX

In this chapter we cover:Cross cutting concerns in ServiceMixSamples demonstrating:

TransactionsSecurityClusteringJMX

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Service Oriented Java Business Integration Book

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Stay Connected

Check out Service Oriented Java Business Integration

http://www.packtpub.com/service-oriented-java-business-integration/book

Sample Chapter available free on-line

http://www.packtpub.com/files/JBI-Bind-Web-Services-in-ESB-Gateway.pdf

Table of Contents

http://www.packtpub.com/files/service-oriented-java-business-integration-Table-of-Contents.pdf

Buy Service Oriented Java Business Integration

http://www.amazon.com/Service-Oriented-Business-Integration-Binildas-Christudas/dp/1847194400

Thank you

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“© 2008 Infosys Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved. Copyright in the whole and any part of this document belongs to Infosys Technologies Ltd. This work may not be used, sold, transferred, adapted, abridged, copied or reproduced in whole or in part, in any manner or form, or in any media, without the prior written consent of Infosys Technologies Ltd.”