This document provides an overview of the chapters and content included in the "Developing Services with Oracle Service Bus" guide. It discusses developing Oracle Service Bus applications in JDeveloper and the Oracle Service Bus console, including creating and configuring projects, services, pipelines and other resources. It also covers topics like transforming data, mapping data, defining data structures, transports, security, debugging and more.
BPEL is an XML-based language that enables task sharing across enterprises using web services (SOAP and WSDL). Oracle BPEL Process Manager provides a framework for designing, deploying, monitoring, and administering BPEL processes and supports features like parallel processing, exception handling, and integration with other Oracle products. It includes the JDeveloper and Eclipse BPEL Designers which allow graphically designing processes by dragging and dropping activities and integrating external services without writing BPEL code.
How to Install JAVA 7 (JDK 7u79) on CentOS_RHEL 7_6_5TUSHAR VARSHNEY
The document provides steps to install Java 7 (JDK 7u79) on CentOS/RHEL 7/6/5. It begins with downloading the latest Java archive from Oracle's website. It then uses the 'alternatives' command to set the Java version and configure environment variables like JAVA_HOME. The final steps check the installed Java version and configure additional tools like jar and javac using alternatives.
XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and was designed to store and transport data in a human- and machine-readable format. XSLT (Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations) is used to transform XML documents into other document formats, usually XHTML. XSLT uses an XML document containing the data and an XSL stylesheet containing commands to transform the data and insert it into an output framework. An XML schema describes the structure of an XML document like a DTD. It ensures XML documents are both well-formed through valid syntax and valid through validation against the schema. XML schemas allow complex element and attribute declarations including data types and use requirements.
The document discusses using the Oracle Cloud Adapter for Salesforce with Oracle SOA Suite. It describes how to set up the prerequisites, including installing the adapter and configuring the weblogic server. It then provides steps to create a simple BPEL process to invoke the Salesforce adapter to create an account record. It demonstrates configuring the adapter connection and security credentials in the Enterprise Manager console before testing the BPEL process to validate a new account is successfully created in Salesforce.
Oracle 11G Database Adapter as Poller with BPEL process _ My Tech BlogTUSHAR VARSHNEY
The document describes how to use an Oracle Database Adapter as a poller with a BPEL process. Key steps include:
1. Creating a database table with sample records and status field.
2. Creating a database adapter that polls the table for records with "Ready" status and pushes them to a BPEL process.
3. Configuring the adapter's polling options, retry options, and logical delete field update.
4. Creating a BPEL process and connecting it to the database adapter.
Simplifying SOA_ Choosing Between Route, Service Callout and PublishTUSHAR VARSHNEY
This document discusses the differences between three Oracle Service Bus (OSB) nodes: Route, Service Callout, and Publish. It provides guidelines for choosing between them. A Route is executed last in a request and waits for a response. A Service Callout can have multiple instances and continues processing after calling another service. A Publish can be synchronous or asynchronous depending on its configuration and target service. The document provides detailed descriptions of each node's characteristics and use cases to help determine the best option.
This document provides summaries of various BPEL activities including assign, assert, bind entity, compensate, compensate scope, create entity, email, flow, for each, if, invoke, partner link, pick, reply, rethrow, and scope activities. It describes the purpose and functionality of each activity.
This document defines key concepts in service-oriented architectures (SOA) including services, components, standards like SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. It describes how SOA uses loosely coupled services that communicate through standardized web protocols. Services are defined through WSDL interfaces and discovered through UDDI directories. SOAP is the messaging standard used to enable communication between services. Orchestration and choreography standards like WS-BPEL and WS-CDL are used to compose services to create new composite applications and define allowable message exchanges.
BPEL is an XML-based language that enables task sharing across enterprises using web services (SOAP and WSDL). Oracle BPEL Process Manager provides a framework for designing, deploying, monitoring, and administering BPEL processes and supports features like parallel processing, exception handling, and integration with other Oracle products. It includes the JDeveloper and Eclipse BPEL Designers which allow graphically designing processes by dragging and dropping activities and integrating external services without writing BPEL code.
How to Install JAVA 7 (JDK 7u79) on CentOS_RHEL 7_6_5TUSHAR VARSHNEY
The document provides steps to install Java 7 (JDK 7u79) on CentOS/RHEL 7/6/5. It begins with downloading the latest Java archive from Oracle's website. It then uses the 'alternatives' command to set the Java version and configure environment variables like JAVA_HOME. The final steps check the installed Java version and configure additional tools like jar and javac using alternatives.
XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and was designed to store and transport data in a human- and machine-readable format. XSLT (Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations) is used to transform XML documents into other document formats, usually XHTML. XSLT uses an XML document containing the data and an XSL stylesheet containing commands to transform the data and insert it into an output framework. An XML schema describes the structure of an XML document like a DTD. It ensures XML documents are both well-formed through valid syntax and valid through validation against the schema. XML schemas allow complex element and attribute declarations including data types and use requirements.
The document discusses using the Oracle Cloud Adapter for Salesforce with Oracle SOA Suite. It describes how to set up the prerequisites, including installing the adapter and configuring the weblogic server. It then provides steps to create a simple BPEL process to invoke the Salesforce adapter to create an account record. It demonstrates configuring the adapter connection and security credentials in the Enterprise Manager console before testing the BPEL process to validate a new account is successfully created in Salesforce.
Oracle 11G Database Adapter as Poller with BPEL process _ My Tech BlogTUSHAR VARSHNEY
The document describes how to use an Oracle Database Adapter as a poller with a BPEL process. Key steps include:
1. Creating a database table with sample records and status field.
2. Creating a database adapter that polls the table for records with "Ready" status and pushes them to a BPEL process.
3. Configuring the adapter's polling options, retry options, and logical delete field update.
4. Creating a BPEL process and connecting it to the database adapter.
Simplifying SOA_ Choosing Between Route, Service Callout and PublishTUSHAR VARSHNEY
This document discusses the differences between three Oracle Service Bus (OSB) nodes: Route, Service Callout, and Publish. It provides guidelines for choosing between them. A Route is executed last in a request and waits for a response. A Service Callout can have multiple instances and continues processing after calling another service. A Publish can be synchronous or asynchronous depending on its configuration and target service. The document provides detailed descriptions of each node's characteristics and use cases to help determine the best option.
This document provides summaries of various BPEL activities including assign, assert, bind entity, compensate, compensate scope, create entity, email, flow, for each, if, invoke, partner link, pick, reply, rethrow, and scope activities. It describes the purpose and functionality of each activity.
This document defines key concepts in service-oriented architectures (SOA) including services, components, standards like SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. It describes how SOA uses loosely coupled services that communicate through standardized web protocols. Services are defined through WSDL interfaces and discovered through UDDI directories. SOAP is the messaging standard used to enable communication between services. Orchestration and choreography standards like WS-BPEL and WS-CDL are used to compose services to create new composite applications and define allowable message exchanges.
This document provides an overview of customer relationship management (CRM) systems and Salesforce.com CRM. It defines CRM as a system for managing interactions with current and future customers, often using technology to organize, automate, and synchronize different customer-facing processes. It describes the main types of CRM as operational, collaborative, and analytical. It then introduces Salesforce as a cloud-based CRM tool that offers predefined objects like leads, accounts, contacts, and opportunities to track things like potential customers, deals, and customer information. The document aims to provide background on CRM and Salesforce before discussing the integration of Salesforce in Oracle SOA.
Prerequisite to start with sfdc adapter in soa 12 cTUSHAR VARSHNEY
An ALTA UI was developed to store records in a local database. Whenever a new record is inserted into the local database using the ALTA UI, it will be synced with Salesforce.com. Any changes made in Salesforce will also be synced back to the local database, allowing those changes to be tracked in the ALTA UI. The document describes how data can be sent from the local environment to Salesforce (outbound) and how updates from Salesforce are retrieved back to the local environment (inbound).
The document describes the steps to install Oracle SOA Suite 11.1.1.7 on Red Hat 6 (64-bit) including:
1) Downloading and preparing the required software, installing Java, WebLogic Server, and the SOA Suite;
2) Configuring the installation including creating database schemas, configuring servers, and securing the installation;
3) Additional post-installation steps like patching the SOA Suite, configuring the Node Manager, and configuring automatic server startup.
OSB 12c - Database Polling using DB adapter - Oracle Fusion Middleware BlogTUSHAR VARSHNEY
This document discusses using a database adapter in Oracle Service Bus (OSB) 12c to poll data from a database table. It describes how to create an OSB project, add a database adapter, configure it to poll for new or changed records from a table, add a pipeline, and write the retrieved data to a file using a file adapter. By wiring the database and file adapters to the pipeline with a routing node, the example polls a source database table and writes the data to a target file.
Oracle@cloud adapter(SFDC integration with SOA Suites12c)TUSHAR VARSHNEY
This document provides an overview and instructions for using the Oracle Cloud Adapter for Salesforce.com. It describes the adapter's architecture and lifecycle. It also covers how to set up and configure the connection parameters for Salesforce.com, import the necessary certificates, enable the adapter in design-time and run-time, and supported Salesforce API operations.
The document discusses various components available in Oracle Jdeveloper12c and Oracle Service Bus including:
- Pipeline and Split Join components that define message routing logic. A Split Join splits a message payload into multiple messages that can be processed concurrently.
- Technology components like AQ, MQ, MSMQ, REST, and WS that enable integration with different technologies.
- Application components like JDE World, Oracle, and SAP that allow integration with enterprise applications.
- Advanced components like BPEL, EJB, JCA, JMS, and SFTP that provide additional integration capabilities.
With Oracle Enterprise Scheduler, you can define, schedule and run jobs.
A job is a unit of work done on an application's behalf. For example, you might define a job that runs a particular PL/SQL function or command-line process. You can define a job that
executes Java code. Those job types are included with Oracle Enterprise Scheduler:
• Java job type for executing Java code.
• Web Service job type.
• EJB job type.
• Process job type for executing a command-line command.
• PL/SQL job type for executing functions in Oracle's extension language for SQL.
Horizontal clustering involves running multiple Java application servers across two or more separate physical machines, with the application servers divided between the machines - for example, having the admin server and two managed servers on one machine and two additional managed servers on a second machine. The document then provides step-by-step instructions for installing WebLogic server on both machines, creating a domain across the machines, assigning managed servers to clusters on each machine, and starting up the node managers and servers on each machine to complete the horizontal cluster configuration.
This document provides an overview of Oracle Service Bus, discussing how it can address SOA requirements through capabilities like proxy services, message transformations, and routing. It describes the target audience, roadmap for the course which covers the OSB architecture, key technologies, proxy service development and management. Finally, it demonstrates how OSB can integrate with other products through its interoperability features.
The document outlines the steps to install Oracle 9i developer tools on Windows. It lists the steps as Paso 1 through Paso 11 and includes versions of Oracle Developer Tools for Visual Studio .NET 2003 and 2005. It also lists versions of Oracle Forms Server and Oracle Developer Server that can be installed, ranging from versions for Forms 4.5 up to Forms 6.0. The document concludes by referencing installation and developer manuals on installing Oracle 9i and using Oracle Developer.
Trace flags are used to temporarily change SQL Server's behavior for debugging or diagnosing issues. This document discusses several trace flags including:
TF 652, 661, 834, 836 which disable certain SQL Server processes or enable large page allocations.
TF 1211, 1224 which avoid lock escalation. TF 1117 forces data files to auto grow equally. TF 1204, 1205, 1222 provide more information on deadlocks.
TF 1118 addresses tempdb contention. TFs 3226, 3014, 3004 provide more backup/restore details. TF 4199 enables query processor fixes. TF 3502 prints checkpoint messages.
The document provides explanations of these trace flags
This document is the user guide for Navicat 11. It provides an overview of the various features and functions available in Navicat for working with different database systems like MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, SQLite and SQL Server. The guide covers topics such as installation, connections, server objects, table management, queries, security, maintenance and more. It also describes the interface elements like the main toolbar, connection tree, tab bar, object list toolbar and others.
This document provides a complete reference for the Server Control Utility (SRVCTL) in Oracle Database. It includes topics on using SRVCTL to manage configuration information for databases, instances, listeners, and other clusterware resources. The document outlines the SRVCTL command syntax and privileges required to perform administrative tasks. It also lists deprecated SRVCTL commands and options in Oracle Database 11g Release 2.
The Ring programming language version 1.8 book - Part 95 of 202Mahmoud Samir Fayed
The document provides code examples for creating a GUI application with Ring that includes two buttons. It shows how to create a main window and two buttons, set their properties like geometry, text, and click events. It also shows how to call a function from a button click event and create a second window.
This document provides DDL scripts to create tables and constraints for the HR schema in an Oracle database. It includes scripts to create tables, primary keys, unique constraints, foreign keys, and check constraints. It also describes installing the Oracle database software and creating a database called ORCL using the Database Configuration Assistant.
Introduction to-release-11i-part-1-of-2-installation3771Mlx Le
The document provides an overview of Oracle Applications Release 11i, including its architecture, components, installation considerations, and environment management best practices. It discusses the move to a true three-tier architecture with forms, Java, and Apache components. It also outlines the software and hardware sizing recommendations for servers and desktops to optimally run Release 11i.
The document discusses techniques for persistently infecting a computer's BIOS in order to achieve stealthy and operating system-independent malware behavior. It provides background on BIOS structure and updating process. Methods demonstrated include patching the BIOS decompression routine and modifying hard disk contents or Windows binaries from within the BIOS before any other software loads. Both virtual machine and real hardware demonstrations are described. The goal is to develop a "true persistency rootkit" that maintains control below the level of any operating system.
The document discusses techniques for persistently infecting a computer's BIOS in order to achieve stealthy and operating system-independent malware behavior. It provides background on BIOS structure and updating processes. Methods demonstrated include patching the BIOS decompression routine and modifying hard disk contents or Windows binaries from within the BIOS before other software loads. Both virtual machine and real hardware demonstrations are described.
The document is an administration and configuration guide for the INVICTA system. It provides an overview of the INVICTA graphical user interface and describes the various configuration tasks that can be performed from each menu tab, such as creating LUNs, network configuration, asynchronous replication pairing, and user account management.
DBA Commands and Concepts That Every Developer Should Know - Part 2Alex Zaballa
This document provides a summary of several database administration (DBA) commands and concepts relevant for developers. It discusses topics such as count(1) vs count(*), gathering system statistics, setting the DB_FILE_MULTIBLOCK_READ_COUNT parameter, analyzing tables, explaining plans, monitoring SQL performance, full table scans, pending statistics, restoring statistics history, parallel DML, Flashback Query, DBMS_APPLICATION_INFO, and privileges for reading tables. The document is intended to help developers better understand and work with database configurations and operations.
DBA Commands and Concepts That Every Developer Should Know - Part 2Alex Zaballa
This document provides a summary of several database administration (DBA) commands and concepts relevant for developers. It discusses topics such as count(1) vs count(*), gathering system statistics, setting the DB_FILE_MULTIBLOCK_READ_COUNT parameter, analyzing tables, explaining plans, monitoring SQL performance, full table scans, pending statistics, restoring statistics history, parallel DML, Flashback Query, DBMS_APPLICATION_INFO, schema management, adding columns with defaults, object and system privileges. The document is intended to help developers better understand and work with database concepts.
This document provides an overview of customer relationship management (CRM) systems and Salesforce.com CRM. It defines CRM as a system for managing interactions with current and future customers, often using technology to organize, automate, and synchronize different customer-facing processes. It describes the main types of CRM as operational, collaborative, and analytical. It then introduces Salesforce as a cloud-based CRM tool that offers predefined objects like leads, accounts, contacts, and opportunities to track things like potential customers, deals, and customer information. The document aims to provide background on CRM and Salesforce before discussing the integration of Salesforce in Oracle SOA.
Prerequisite to start with sfdc adapter in soa 12 cTUSHAR VARSHNEY
An ALTA UI was developed to store records in a local database. Whenever a new record is inserted into the local database using the ALTA UI, it will be synced with Salesforce.com. Any changes made in Salesforce will also be synced back to the local database, allowing those changes to be tracked in the ALTA UI. The document describes how data can be sent from the local environment to Salesforce (outbound) and how updates from Salesforce are retrieved back to the local environment (inbound).
The document describes the steps to install Oracle SOA Suite 11.1.1.7 on Red Hat 6 (64-bit) including:
1) Downloading and preparing the required software, installing Java, WebLogic Server, and the SOA Suite;
2) Configuring the installation including creating database schemas, configuring servers, and securing the installation;
3) Additional post-installation steps like patching the SOA Suite, configuring the Node Manager, and configuring automatic server startup.
OSB 12c - Database Polling using DB adapter - Oracle Fusion Middleware BlogTUSHAR VARSHNEY
This document discusses using a database adapter in Oracle Service Bus (OSB) 12c to poll data from a database table. It describes how to create an OSB project, add a database adapter, configure it to poll for new or changed records from a table, add a pipeline, and write the retrieved data to a file using a file adapter. By wiring the database and file adapters to the pipeline with a routing node, the example polls a source database table and writes the data to a target file.
Oracle@cloud adapter(SFDC integration with SOA Suites12c)TUSHAR VARSHNEY
This document provides an overview and instructions for using the Oracle Cloud Adapter for Salesforce.com. It describes the adapter's architecture and lifecycle. It also covers how to set up and configure the connection parameters for Salesforce.com, import the necessary certificates, enable the adapter in design-time and run-time, and supported Salesforce API operations.
The document discusses various components available in Oracle Jdeveloper12c and Oracle Service Bus including:
- Pipeline and Split Join components that define message routing logic. A Split Join splits a message payload into multiple messages that can be processed concurrently.
- Technology components like AQ, MQ, MSMQ, REST, and WS that enable integration with different technologies.
- Application components like JDE World, Oracle, and SAP that allow integration with enterprise applications.
- Advanced components like BPEL, EJB, JCA, JMS, and SFTP that provide additional integration capabilities.
With Oracle Enterprise Scheduler, you can define, schedule and run jobs.
A job is a unit of work done on an application's behalf. For example, you might define a job that runs a particular PL/SQL function or command-line process. You can define a job that
executes Java code. Those job types are included with Oracle Enterprise Scheduler:
• Java job type for executing Java code.
• Web Service job type.
• EJB job type.
• Process job type for executing a command-line command.
• PL/SQL job type for executing functions in Oracle's extension language for SQL.
Horizontal clustering involves running multiple Java application servers across two or more separate physical machines, with the application servers divided between the machines - for example, having the admin server and two managed servers on one machine and two additional managed servers on a second machine. The document then provides step-by-step instructions for installing WebLogic server on both machines, creating a domain across the machines, assigning managed servers to clusters on each machine, and starting up the node managers and servers on each machine to complete the horizontal cluster configuration.
This document provides an overview of Oracle Service Bus, discussing how it can address SOA requirements through capabilities like proxy services, message transformations, and routing. It describes the target audience, roadmap for the course which covers the OSB architecture, key technologies, proxy service development and management. Finally, it demonstrates how OSB can integrate with other products through its interoperability features.
The document outlines the steps to install Oracle 9i developer tools on Windows. It lists the steps as Paso 1 through Paso 11 and includes versions of Oracle Developer Tools for Visual Studio .NET 2003 and 2005. It also lists versions of Oracle Forms Server and Oracle Developer Server that can be installed, ranging from versions for Forms 4.5 up to Forms 6.0. The document concludes by referencing installation and developer manuals on installing Oracle 9i and using Oracle Developer.
Trace flags are used to temporarily change SQL Server's behavior for debugging or diagnosing issues. This document discusses several trace flags including:
TF 652, 661, 834, 836 which disable certain SQL Server processes or enable large page allocations.
TF 1211, 1224 which avoid lock escalation. TF 1117 forces data files to auto grow equally. TF 1204, 1205, 1222 provide more information on deadlocks.
TF 1118 addresses tempdb contention. TFs 3226, 3014, 3004 provide more backup/restore details. TF 4199 enables query processor fixes. TF 3502 prints checkpoint messages.
The document provides explanations of these trace flags
This document is the user guide for Navicat 11. It provides an overview of the various features and functions available in Navicat for working with different database systems like MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, SQLite and SQL Server. The guide covers topics such as installation, connections, server objects, table management, queries, security, maintenance and more. It also describes the interface elements like the main toolbar, connection tree, tab bar, object list toolbar and others.
This document provides a complete reference for the Server Control Utility (SRVCTL) in Oracle Database. It includes topics on using SRVCTL to manage configuration information for databases, instances, listeners, and other clusterware resources. The document outlines the SRVCTL command syntax and privileges required to perform administrative tasks. It also lists deprecated SRVCTL commands and options in Oracle Database 11g Release 2.
The Ring programming language version 1.8 book - Part 95 of 202Mahmoud Samir Fayed
The document provides code examples for creating a GUI application with Ring that includes two buttons. It shows how to create a main window and two buttons, set their properties like geometry, text, and click events. It also shows how to call a function from a button click event and create a second window.
This document provides DDL scripts to create tables and constraints for the HR schema in an Oracle database. It includes scripts to create tables, primary keys, unique constraints, foreign keys, and check constraints. It also describes installing the Oracle database software and creating a database called ORCL using the Database Configuration Assistant.
Introduction to-release-11i-part-1-of-2-installation3771Mlx Le
The document provides an overview of Oracle Applications Release 11i, including its architecture, components, installation considerations, and environment management best practices. It discusses the move to a true three-tier architecture with forms, Java, and Apache components. It also outlines the software and hardware sizing recommendations for servers and desktops to optimally run Release 11i.
The document discusses techniques for persistently infecting a computer's BIOS in order to achieve stealthy and operating system-independent malware behavior. It provides background on BIOS structure and updating process. Methods demonstrated include patching the BIOS decompression routine and modifying hard disk contents or Windows binaries from within the BIOS before any other software loads. Both virtual machine and real hardware demonstrations are described. The goal is to develop a "true persistency rootkit" that maintains control below the level of any operating system.
The document discusses techniques for persistently infecting a computer's BIOS in order to achieve stealthy and operating system-independent malware behavior. It provides background on BIOS structure and updating processes. Methods demonstrated include patching the BIOS decompression routine and modifying hard disk contents or Windows binaries from within the BIOS before other software loads. Both virtual machine and real hardware demonstrations are described.
The document is an administration and configuration guide for the INVICTA system. It provides an overview of the INVICTA graphical user interface and describes the various configuration tasks that can be performed from each menu tab, such as creating LUNs, network configuration, asynchronous replication pairing, and user account management.
DBA Commands and Concepts That Every Developer Should Know - Part 2Alex Zaballa
This document provides a summary of several database administration (DBA) commands and concepts relevant for developers. It discusses topics such as count(1) vs count(*), gathering system statistics, setting the DB_FILE_MULTIBLOCK_READ_COUNT parameter, analyzing tables, explaining plans, monitoring SQL performance, full table scans, pending statistics, restoring statistics history, parallel DML, Flashback Query, DBMS_APPLICATION_INFO, and privileges for reading tables. The document is intended to help developers better understand and work with database configurations and operations.
DBA Commands and Concepts That Every Developer Should Know - Part 2Alex Zaballa
This document provides a summary of several database administration (DBA) commands and concepts relevant for developers. It discusses topics such as count(1) vs count(*), gathering system statistics, setting the DB_FILE_MULTIBLOCK_READ_COUNT parameter, analyzing tables, explaining plans, monitoring SQL performance, full table scans, pending statistics, restoring statistics history, parallel DML, Flashback Query, DBMS_APPLICATION_INFO, schema management, adding columns with defaults, object and system privileges. The document is intended to help developers better understand and work with database concepts.
The document discusses upgrading Oracle SOA Suite from version 10g to 11g. It outlines an 8 step process for performing the upgrade, including understanding the upgrade process, installing the 11g infrastructure, setting up the application server, developing deployment processes, importing artifacts to the metadata store, upgrading projects, post-upgrade steps, and testing. Key aspects of the process are migrating custom configuration, data sources, and properties between the 10g and 11g environments to enable the upgraded code to function correctly on 11g.
The document discusses the Assembly programming language. It covers Assembly registers and instructions, the ELF file format, using objdump and readelf to disassemble and inspect Assembly programs, and examples of building Assembly programs and using inline Assembly in C code. Key topics include common Assembly registers like EAX, EBP, ESP; basic instructions like mov, add, jumps; the ELF header and section structure; and using tools like objdump to disassemble Assembly code.
This document provides instructions for deinstalling JD Edwards EnterpriseOne software from workstations and servers. It describes removing local databases from deployment servers, manually cleaning up deinstalled Oracle databases, using the Oracle Universal Installer to deinstall from deployment servers, and lists Oracle tablespaces and indexes that must be manually dropped by a database administrator.
CONNECT is a storage engine for MariaDB. It allows to use external, possibly remote data sources of several types. We can then query them as if they were local relational tables. In this presentation, Federico Razzoli demonstrates a couple of interesting things we can do with it. The talk took place at MariaDB Server Fest 2020.
This document is the user guide for Navicat 11. It begins with an overview of the software and its main features. It then discusses system requirements, registration, installation, maintenance, and the end user license agreement. The bulk of the document consists of detailed descriptions of the various database objects supported by Navicat for MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, SQLite, and SQL Server. It explains the various tools and features in Navicat for working with these database objects and maintaining the databases.
This document provides an overview of Oracle WebLogic Server 11g and discusses key concepts related to installing, configuring, and deploying applications on WebLogic Server. It covers topics such as installing WebLogic Server, configuring domains and templates, using the administration console and WLST, configuring managed servers and node managers, viewing logs, deployment concepts, and deploying Java EE applications. The document is intended to help students learn the essentials of administering WebLogic Server through hands-on practice exercises.
This document discusses various ways to help the Oracle Cost Based Optimizer (CBO) generate better execution plans. It covers topics like misused initialization parameters, system statistics, extended statistics, and defining selectivity and cost for PL/SQL functions. The speaker is Jože Senegačnik, an Oracle ACE Director and expert with over 21 years of experience with Oracle.
Similar to 1 Learning About Oracle Service Bus (20)
6. The processing of messages through Service Bus occurs in the following sequence of
events:
1. A client sends a message to Service Bus using a specific transport protocol.
2. A transport provider processes the inbound message, handling communication with the
service client endpoint and acting as the entry point for messages into Service Bus.
3. The binding layer packs and unpacks messages, handles message security, and hands
messages off to the pipeline.
4. The pipeline performs any transformation, validation, logging, and reporting, and then
routes the message to an endpoint (either a business service or another proxy service).
5. Service Bus processes the response message in a similar manner as the above steps.
The following figure illustrates the flow of data through Service Bus, from inbound
endpoint (proxy service) to outbound endpoint (in this case, a business service). The
transports listed are a subset of those available through Service Bus.
Figure 13 Oracle Service Bus Message Processing
Description of "Figure 13 Oracle Service Bus Message Processing" (img_text/GUID613D2B6DE6934EC08C53
2AAF384F1263.htm)
The following sections describe each layer involved in this message processing.
()
()
1.2.2 Proxy Service Role in Message Processing
Proxy services are the interfaces that service consumers use to connect with managed
backend services. Proxy services are definitions of intermediary web services that
Service Bus implements locally. The proxy service interface is defined in terms of Web
Services Description Language (WSDL) or Web Application Definition Language (WADL)
and the type of transport it uses.
()
()
1.2.3 Transport Layer (Inbound)
The inbound transport layer is the communication layer between client services (or service
consumers) and Service Bus. It is responsible for handling communication with the service
client endpoint and acts as the entry point for messages into Service Bus. The inbound
transport layer primarily deals with raw bytes of message data in the form of input/output
streams. The transport layer provides support for compatible transport protocols, including
30. 7 Configure security for the
business and proxy
services.
Securing Business and Proxy Services (GUID
EBE2E5A7973A439E888AF592B77A02FA.htm#GUID
EBE2E5A7973A439E888AF592B77A02FA)
8 Test and debug the
services and resources.
Debugging Oracle Service Bus Applications
(GUID3BB56D8BF6924791A004
9345C2857056.htm#GUID3BB56D8BF6924791A004
9345C2857056)
Using the Test Console (GUID69FFAD84BEFE
43488C8CD76962616561.htm#GUID69FFAD84BEFE
43488C8CD76962616561)
9 Deploy the service. Deploying Oracle Service Bus Services (GUID
B7C64F39EF514123BCA16372D9E32F87.htm#GUID
B7C64F39EF514123BCA16372D9E32F87)
10 Monitor and administer the
runtime.
Administering Oracle Service Bus
(http://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?
ctx=fmw121300&id=OSBAG)
() ()
()
1.7.2 Service Bus BottomUp Roadmap
With this approach to developing Service Bus services, you create and configure each
project component individually. The flow of messages through the system is defined by
references you create between project components, such as proxy services, business
services, pipelines, splitjoins. This approach does not use the Service Bus Overview
Editor, so you are not working with a graphical representation of the components.
However, if you are working in JDeveloper, the components you create are added to the
overview file and appear in the Service Bus Overview Editor.
The following table outlines the steps and provides links for further information.
Table 12 Service Bus Development Roadmap BottomUp Approach
Step Description More Information
1 Create the necessary
supporting resources, such
as service accounts, WSDL
files, or XQuery maps.
Links for each type of resource are provided in
Oracle Service Bus Overview (GUID2CFA406F
66DF44F1894BCFD7EC66CEB1.htm#GUID7367E101
1A244FC087E4DA2DD868B146).
2 Create a proxy service and
pipeline. You can generate
a proxy service when you
create the pipeline.
Creating Proxy Services (GUIDC7FA8DADE235
437F87D83FE28BE98A6D.htm#GUIDB728DAAE700F
43D9A1970DBE3299E913)
Working with Oracle Service Bus Pipelines
(GUID039D0931049A4F0B87AA0C8EE4DFB6E5.htm)
31. 3 Configure the proxy service
and its transport.
Configuring Proxy Services (GUIDC7FA8DAD
E235437F87D83FE28BE98A6D.htm#GUID21253D8F
D0C448DF9DE9ACD2AC693EDC)
Working with JCA Adapters, Transports, and
Bindings (GUIDABAFDA2E21944970BCA0
9C642AE8613F.htm)
4 Define the message flow in
the pipeline.
Working with Oracle Service Bus Pipelines
(GUID039D0931049A4F0B87AA0C8EE4DFB6E5.htm)
5 Optionally, create and
configure a splitjoin for
parallel processing.
Working with SplitJoins in JDeveloper (GUID
6910F50FA6814A80809B4115B2548A0E.htm#GUID
67D3F509DC1046EB82F2BD76297B62D7)
6 Create and configure a
business service.
Creating Business Services (GUIDB932E48E
8DDA4C3DB600CBE2C510CED6.htm#GUID
94CC564AD1054836997BB93F40192C67)
Configuring Business Services (GUIDB932E48E
8DDA4C3DB600CBE2C510CED6.htm#GUID
10223AAB57554F1E80C16EF677FD36A4)
7 Configure security for the
services.
Securing Business and Proxy Services (GUID
EBE2E5A7973A439E888AF592B77A02FA.htm#GUID
EBE2E5A7973A439E888AF592B77A02FA)
8 Test and debug the
services and resources.
Debugging Oracle Service Bus Applications
(GUID3BB56D8BF6924791A004
9345C2857056.htm#GUID3BB56D8BF6924791A004
9345C2857056)
Using the Test Console (GUID69FFAD84BEFE
43488C8CD76962616561.htm#GUID69FFAD84BEFE
43488C8CD76962616561)
9 Deploy the service. Deploying Oracle Service Bus Services (GUID
B7C64F39EF514123BCA16372D9E32F87.htm#GUID
B7C64F39EF514123BCA16372D9E32F87)
10 Monitor and administer the
runtime.
Administering Oracle Service Bus
(http://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?
ctx=fmw121300&id=OSBAG)
()
()
1.8 Naming Guidelines for Service Bus
Components
When naming any directory or resource in a Service Bus project, the following characters
are allowed: