Oracle OpenWorld 2014 Review Part Four - PaaS Middleware

1. Review Oracle OpenWorld 2014
Part Three – PaaS - Middleware
Team AMIS
16th October 2014

2. 2
Cloud Application Foundation
Platform as a Service
Cloud Application Foundation
WebLogic
Server
Coherence Tuxedo
Private and Public
Infrastructure as a Service

3. Oracle Cloud Application Foundation
Key Delivery Platforms
Engineered Systems
(Exalogic,
SuperCluster)
Public, Private, 3rd Party
Cloud
Conventional
Systems

4. 4
Where is the action?

5. 5
WebLogic Server Roadmap

6. 6
WebLogic’s support for Java SE 8

7. 7
Release 12.2.1 will have full
Java EE 7 support

8. 8

9. 9
Multitenancy at WebLogic

10. 10
Multitenancy throughout the
Oracle stack

11. 11
Elastic Clusters and
Multitenancy

12. 12
REST APIs to complement
WLST & JMX/MBeans

13. 13
Remote Active/Active

14. 17
Java Cloud Service

15. 18 Public or Private:
DEPLOY ANYWHERE
Deploy WebLogic Anywhere

16. 19
SOA Suite Cool feature
Global Value Tokens
• Changing endpoints for services per environment (composite.xml)
<reference name="ClaimAdapter" ui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/~~~~/ClaimAdapter.wsdl">
<interface.wsdl interface="~~~~/claimadapter#wsdl.interface(ClaimAdapter_ptt)"/>
<binding.ws port="~~~~claimadapter#wsdl.endpoint(ClaimAdapter/ClaimAdapter_pt)"
location="http://dev_server:7001/soa-infra/.../ClaimAdapter.wsdl" >
• Replace using configplan
– One config plan per composite per environment
<reference name="ClaimAdapter" ui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/~~~~/ClaimAdapter.wsdl">
<interface.wsdl interface="~~~~/claimadapter#wsdl.interface(ClaimAdapter_ptt)"/>
<binding.ws port="~~~~claimadapter#wsdl.endpoint(ClaimAdapter/ClaimAdapter_pt)"
location="http://test_server:8001/soa-infra/.../ClaimAdapter.wsdl" >

17. 20
SOA Suite Cool feature Cont.
Global Value Token
<reference name="ClaimAdapter" ui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/~~~~/ClaimAdapter.wsdl">
<interface.wsdl interface="~~~~/claimadapter#wsdl.interface(ClaimAdapter_ptt)"/>
<binding.ws port="~~~~claimadapter#wsdl.endpoint(ClaimAdapter/ClaimAdapter_pt)"
location="http://${SoaServer}:${SoaServerPort}/soa-infra/.../ClaimAdapter.wsdl" >
• Token administration through
– EM console (soa-infra, SOA administration, Token Configuration)
– Mdm-url-resolver.xml

18. Robbrecht:
• DEV/OPS
• Provisioning
• Software Engineering
• CI/CD
• Developer Cloud
21

19. DEV/OPS
• Faster Lead time
• Experiment with tools
• On demand infrastructure
• Agile adjustments to infrastructure

21. Why use Oracle
• Cloud PAAS as value added
• Pre-installed… and managed..
• Pay per month / hour (including license)
• Diverse infrastructure

22. Public cloud
• Cloud Managed Services
• Security
• Database (RDBMS)
• Messaging (JMS)
• Java (WLS)
• Documents (Webcenter Content)
• Compute (Just CPU power)

23. Provisioning
• Cloud provisioning
• Managed environment
– (Database, WLS, etc.)
• Promise is seamless upgrade and patching
• Does it really work like this? Proof of the
pudding..

24. Developer Cloud
• Free with Java Cloud (WLS)
– Task tracking
– Source controll (GIT)
– Build (Hudson, Maven)
– Wiki
– Deploy
– Team management

25. Developer Cloud

26. Java & JavaOne
• Java 8 Benchmarks and case studies indicate dramatic
performance increase and code reduction when using
Java 8. Furthermore is it an enabler for a more
reactive style of programming. Don't wait to adopt
Java 8!
(Bert Ertman, Java Champion and board member Dutch Java User Group
(NLJUG))

27. 30
Java 8 Overview
release: March 2014

28. 31
The Road to Java 9 SE

29. 32
Java EE 8

30. 33
Java EE 8

31. 34
Java EE Roadmap

32. 35
Glassfish 4.1 Java EE 7++

33. 36
Java Embedded SE & ME

34. 37
Vision: Convergence
SE > Embedded > ME

35. 38
Java ME Embedded 8.1 (EA)

36. 39
Java Embedded Roadmap

37. 40
Java and 3D
• JavaFX has many 3D features: JavaFX 3D

38. 41
Responsive design
Show your page in the most suitable way for your screen resolution and
media type

39. 42
Responsive design
- Client side CSS rules: ADF skinning framework now supports client side
rules such as @charset, @document, @font-face, @import, @keyframes,
@media, @page, @supports. These agents can be used to achieve
responsive design and to allow use of more modern techniques for
graphics such as icon fonts.

40. 43
Start Disclaimer

41. 44
How to ……

42. 45
Oracle mobile Cloud Service

43. 46
Oracle Mobile Cloud Service

44. 47
OMCS - What can it do

45. 48
OMCS Components
• Application Accelerator
• Mobile Backend
• User Management
• Connectors
• API’s
• Storage

46. 49
Oracle Mobile Cloud Service
Mobile App Web App
Service Bus
(WS*, SOAP, XML)
JDBC, RMI, HTTP
HTTPS, Email, VPN,…
On Premises
SaaS in the Cloud
SaaS APIs
Push
services
Mobile
Backend
APIs
Connectors
Storage/
Cache
Mobile
Backend
User
Manage
ment

47. 50
Coming Soon…..

48. 51
End Disclaimer

49. Webcenter Strategy and Vision

50. Webcenter Strategy and Vision
• Follows OOW trends
• More cross product integration
• Responsive design
• Mobile
• Cloud

51. Webcenter Portal

52. Webcenter Content

53. Webcenter Strategy and Vision
• BPM Integration
• API’s for task management
• Process Cloud Service EA available in Q4
2014 or Q1 2015

54. 70
XML Datacontrol
• Working with XML data in ADF was never really easy
• There were three way’s to do so
– ADF WebService DataControl
• Not customizable, for simple web services
• Dates and enumerations not supported
– JAX-WS Proxy with Bean DataControl
• Lots of work (JAX-WS Proxy, Domain POJO’s, Mappers
• Labor intensive when services change
– Programmatic Business Components
• Lot of work (JAX-WS Proxy, ViewObjects, EntityObjects, Mappers)
• BC is very database (SQL) centric (requires extensive coding in ADF BC base classes)

55. 71
XML Datacontrol
What is the XML Datacontrol
• An easy way to handle XML in ADF
• Any XML element can be runtime data
– XML payload in SOA/BPM Human Task
– SOAP Web Service response
– RESTful XML API
– XML column in database
– Static file
– and more…

56. 72
XML Datacontrol
Designtime
• Define the XML Schema and schema-root element
– XML DataControl gets its structure from XSD
• Define the endpoint, soap action and the request body
• Runtime XML document can come from
• anywhere

57. 73
XML Datacontrol
That sounds great where can I get it??
• Open to the public
– ADF EMG sub project
– https://adfxmldc.atlassian.net/wiki
– Available through Help > Check For Updates

58. 74
XML Datacontrol
DataProviders
• Plain DataProviders
Fetch XML Element
– WSDataProvider - Web Service
– ELDataProvider - Expression Language
– ResourceDataProvider - XML file from classpath
• Nesting DataProviders
Can manipulate dynamic parameters going into the nested dataprovider
Get XML from nested provider and manipulate it before returning it to the caller
– XSL Transformation
– XML Schema Validation
– Caching
– UnionFilter, Combines result from multiple providers

59. 75
XML Datacontrol

60. 76
XML Datacontrol

61. 77
XML Datacontrol
Java Customizers
• Java Classes with Annotations
• Can alter structure and behavior of datacontrol elements
– Calculated Attributes
– Transient Attributes
– Attribute Validation
– Element Validation
– Post Attribute Change
– Post Element Created
– Custom operations/methods

62. 78
XML Datacontrol
Next Steps
• Download from JDev Update Center
• Follow 5 Minute Getting Started from wiki
• Subscribe to ADF EMG:
http://www.adfemg.org
• Follow XML DataControl development:
https://adfxmldc.atlassian.net/wiki

63. 79
ADF Faces 12.1.3
• New af:deck and af:transition tags
– Make animation easy
– Make animation available pretty much anywhere
• af:transition can also be added to DVT components
• Animation can enhance a compelling experience
• Be consistent on what animates and how

64. 80
ADF Faces 12.1.3
Choose a transition animation (fade, flip or slide)
Use a seperate transition for each trigger (back, forward or replace)

65. 81
ADF Faces 12.2.x
Is that a new component??

66. 82
ADF Faces 12.2.x
Not yet, but they are working on it…
For now it’s a declarative component

67. 83
ADF Faces 12.2.x
You can use it just as if it was a real component

68. 84
ADF Faces 12.2.x
Use it yourself!
Download the 12.1.3 ADF Faces Components Demo
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/developer-tools/adf/downloads

69. 85
And there is more…
- Serverside interaction on screensize
- Dashboard with irregular tiles

70. 86
Diagrams
What Is Diagram?
• A series of JSF components in the ADF DVT library
– Representing diagram, nodes and links etc.
• Rendered using SVG
– Native to browser (No plugins)
– Provides a scalable surface that the user can zoom and pan
• Interactively visualize data

71. 87
Diagrams
Some Basics
What's What in Diagram

72. 88
Diagrams
Interactive out of the box

73. 89
Diagrams
US state-to-state Migration

74. 90
Diagrams

75. 91
Diagrams

76. 92
Diagrams

77. 93
Diagrams

78. 94
Diagrams
Sankey Diagram

79. 95
Diagrams
diagramNodes (collection of “anything”)
– Need to implement List or CollectionModel
diagramLinks collection of startNode & endNode id’s
clientLayout registers javascript method for layout
– Developing the layout is the hard part

80. 96
Diagrams
More info on the Oracle Data Visualizations Blog
Including 10 blogs by Duncan Mills that will help you getting started
https://blogs.oracle.com/data-visualizations/
View diagram examples at the ADF Component Demo (under Features)
http://jdevadf.oracle.com/adf-richclient-demo/faces/feature/diagram
Download the source of the component demo to see how it’s done
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/developer-tools/adf/downloads

81. 97
MAF
Wait Indicator Management
• MAF defaults
– Time before wait indicator is launched : 2 sec
– Max time the wait indicator is shown : 10 secs
• Overriding Wait Indicator Duration
– Set at page level
– Configures max time the indicator is displayed
– Define JS handler for custom handling
<amx:loadingIndicatorBehavior id="lib1"
failSafeDuration="3000"
failSafeClientHandler=”window.customFailSafeHandler”/>
– Set globally for the application
– Override the default value in CSS
.amx-loading.showing
{
animation-duration: 500ms;
-webkit-animation-duration: 500ms;
}

82. 98

83. 99

84. 100

85. 101

86. 102
SOA is DEAD?

87. 103

88. 104

89. 105

90. 106

91. 107

92. 108

93. 109

94. 110

95. 111
Private Cloud

96. 112

97. 113
Still, that looks complex..
Wasn’t Cloud supposed to be
simple??

98. 114
Let Oracle Make Things Simple
For You Again!

99. 115

100. 116

101. 117

102. 118

103. 119

104. 120

105. 121

106. • Of course not:
– Mapping is the least tricky, and dare I say least
relevant part of service development
– Understanding the API’s you connect to is the real
challenge
– Governance? Error Handling? Testing?
• Unless you find a way to move that
complexity somewhere else.
122
Will. It. Work. ??

108. 124

109. 125

110. 126

111. 127

112. 128

113. 129

114. 130

115. 131

116. 132

117. 133

118. 134

119. 135

120. 136

121. 137
BPM

122. 138
BPM Area’s

123. 139
BPM - Business driven process
automation

124. 140
BPM - Process Composer

125. 141
BPM - Process Analitics

126. 142
BPM - Process Analitics

127. 143
BPM - Mobile

128. 144
BPM - Mobile

129. 145
BPM – Process Cloud Service

130. 146
BPM Cloud

131. 147
Process - Roadmap

132. 148
BPM
• More focus on process implementation by business users
– How about services?
– How about exceptions?
– Instance migration?
 Only for simple straight through processes
• BPM more mature
• Composer development before JDeveloper

133. 149
API Catalog

134. 150
Digital Business

135. 151
API Platform

136. 152
API Management Concepts
• Connecting application developers to back-end processes should be
extremly easy
• API discovery without knowing where it is running (Cloud, on premise)
• An service virtualization platform, Service Bus, is a critical foundation
component of an API Management architecture

137. 153
API Management Products
• Oracle Enterprise repository 12.1.3
– Large enterprises
– SOA Centers of Excellence
– Fine grained design-time governance
• NEW Oracle API Catalog
– Harvesting of SOAP and Rest services
– Simple publishing model

138. 154
API Catalog - Harvest
• Collecting and publishing API’s
– Harvester
– Pass the API / WSDL
– Rest or SOAP

139. 155
API Catalog - UI
• UI for API Collection, annotation and publishing

140. 156
API Catalog - UI

141. 157
API Catalog - Annotation
• Contains all harvested information
• Markup language in description fields
• Links to referenced API’s, documentation
• Reviews

142. 158
API Jdeveloper integration
• Discover API’s from OAC in the resources browser

143. 159
API Jdeveloper integration
• Use API’s from OAC in your project

144. 160
API Catalog conclusion
• Easy collecting, annotation and publishing API’s
• Desent UI
• Integration with Service Bus and SOA Suite
• API discovery and consumption from Jdeveloper
– Search would be nice
• Where to harvest from?
• Correlation between Service version and published API

145. 161
Mobile

146. 162
The Strategy

147. 163
The Solution

148. 164
Say what ?

149. 165
Mobile Application Framework

150. 166
MAF – Custom Components

151. 167
MAF – Custom Plugins
• Prepare the plugin
• Configure your MAF application for the iOS plugin
• Copy the plugin files to your MAF application
• Build your app

152. 168
Client Side Caching
Client
Cache

153. 169
Acronyms …..
• Security people love acronyms
• It may be “our” own fault
• MDM – Mobile Device Management
• EMM – Enterprise Mobility Management
• BYOD – Bring Your Own Device
• MTM – Mobile Threat Management
• MAM – Mobile Application Management
• COPE – Corporately Owned Personally Enabled

154. 170
And more …..
• JaCaaS
 Just Another Cloud as a Service
• C14N
 Containerization
• MBaaS
 Mobile Backend as a Service

155. 171
MAF / OMSS News Fact
• The latest version of Oracle Mobile Application Framework delivers in-depth
integration with Oracle Mobile Security Suite.
• The new functionality provides a single-step, design-time experience
that enables Oracle Mobile Application Framework-based applications to
leverage the Oracle Mobile Security Suite container protection services,
including authentication, encryption, data-leak protection, corporate policy
enforcement, selective wipe, and single sign-on.
• Integration between Oracle Mobile Application Framework and Oracle
Mobile Security Suite simplifies the mobile application development
process by extending existing corporate identity to native mobile
applications for a simple and powerful end-user experience.
• Oracle Mobile Security Suite’s container-based approach provides
users with a secure workspace for sensitive corporate data, and the
suite’s mobile identity capabilities provide users with virtually seamless
access to consumer and enterprise applications.

156. 172
OMSS and MAF

157. 173
Developer Challenge
•

158. 174
Mobile Accelerator ( cc=X ?)
• Mobile Apps Development for Business Users
• Seeing is believing

159. 175
Create App

160. 176
•

161. 177
•

162. 178
•

163. 179

164. 180
•

165. 181

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•

167. 183
•

168. 184

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174. 190
Mobile Application Accelerator
AKA MAX
• Currently in preview
• Promises to enable everyday knowledge workers without any coding
experience to put together simple mobile apps for filling specific needs
that their IT organizations lack the resources to address.
• Software produced in the editor is compatible with both iOS and Android
• Developers can use Oracle Mobile Application Framework to further
enhance mobile applications created with Mobile Application Accelerator.
• This capability provides continuity of development tools and framework
between power users and developers and increases collaboration.

175. 191
Coding in the Cloud

176. 192
Coding in the Cloud

177. 193
Coding in the Cloud
• AppicationBuilder CloudService