Service Oriented Architecture

Composite Applications:

Creating a Loan Processing Composite Application

99 Sec Demo

Creating a Loan Processing Composite Application

This tutorial provides an overview of a simple Loan Requestor composite application and illustrates deploying, executing, and testing of a Composite Application using the NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 bundle with all the necessary runtimes.

Developing a Hello World Composite Application

99 Sec Demo

Developing a Hello World Composite Application

In this tutorial, you create a simple BPEL Module project and a Composite Application project. This tutorial illustrates how to design a simple XML schema file, a simple WSDL file, and a BPEL file. You learn how to design a BPEL process and deploy a Composite Application. You also learn how to create and perform a test run of a Composite Application.

Business Process Execution Language (BPEL):

Developing a Simple Synchronous BPEL Process

99 Sec Demo

Developing a Simple Synchronous BPEL Process

This tutorial provides an overview of the sample project, SynchronousSample, and illustrates how to use BPEL Mapper, BPEL Palette, deploying, executing and testing a synchronous BPEL process using the NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 bundle with all the necessary runtimes.

Developing a Simple Asynchronous BPEL Process

99 Sec Demo

Developing a Simple Asynchronous BPEL Process

This tutorial provides an overview of the sample project, AsynchronousSample, and illustrates Correlation Set, deploying, executing and testing an asynchronous BPEL process using the NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 bundle with all the necessary runtimes. The project includes WSDL, Schema files and input files for testing. The web service interface for this process is a single asynchronous operation.

Understanding the Travel Reservation Service

99 Sec Demo

Understanding the Travel Reservation Service

The Travel Reservation Service acts as a logical aggregator of other services and is based on business logic typical of travel reservation systems. The client initiates the process by sending a message that contains a partial travel itinerary document. The Travel Reservation Service examines the incoming client itinerary and processes the itinerary to completion.

Refactoring in a BPEL Module Project

99 Sec Demo

Refactoring in a BPEL Module Project

The Travel Reservation Service acts as a logical aggregator of other services and is based on business logic typical of travel reservation systems. The client initiates the process by sending a message that contains a partial travel itinerary document. The Travel Reservation Service examines the incoming client itinerary and processes the itinerary to completion.

Developer Guide to BPEL Designer

Developer Guide to BPEL Designer

This document is a starting point for XML tutorials: Opening a Sample XML Schema Exploring XML Schemas Working With XML Schema Components Analyzing XML Schemas Retrieving and Referencing External XML Resources Populating XML Schemas Using the Design View Applying Design Patterns to XML Schema Files Validating XML Schemas

Using the BPEL Palette Elements

Using the BPEL Palette Elements

Using the Sequence Element	99 Sec Demo
Using the Receive Element	99 Sec Demo
Using the Reply Element	99 Sec Demo
Using the Assign Element	99 Sec Demo
Using the Invoke Element	99 Sec Demo
Using the If Element	99 Sec Demo
Using the Pick Element	99 Sec Demo

Web Services Orchestration Using BPEL, BluePrints

Web Services Orchestration Using BPEL, BluePrints

This category of the Java[TM] BluePrints Solutions Catalog presents solutions for developing composite business processes that logically aggregate, orchestrate, and consume web services. The Web Services Business Process Execution Language (WS-BPEL, or simply BPEL) is an XML-based language used to program business processes. A business process typically involves the exchange of messages between the process and other web services, known as partner services: hence the term web service orchestration. For a detailed description of the language, refer to the WS-BPEL specification.

Creating Orchestration-Ready Web Services

Creating Orchestration-Ready Web Services

Web services are commonly described by Web Services Description Language (WSDL) documents. The descriptions address the what facets of the services, that is, the messages and the available operations, but not the how, that is, the process for using—orchestrating—the services. The objective is to compose services and inject logic that reflects business processes.

Business Process Execution Language, Part 1: An Introduction

Business Process Execution Language, Part 1: An Introduction

This article explains BPEL basic concepts, BPEL processes, and BPEL constructs. A sample BPEL process is provided. More advanced topics are covered in subsequent articles.

Business Process Execution Language, Part 2

Business Process Execution Language, Part 2: partnerLinkType and partnerLink

This article explains how in a business process developed in BPEL, the partnerLinkType and partnerLink elements specify the relationships between the process and its partners.

JAX-WS 2.0 Annotations: Now, the Fastest Way to a Web Service

JAX-WS 2.0 Annotations: Now, the Fastest Way to a Web Service

JAX-RPC supported the development of interoperable, portable web services and clients, and introduced a level of abstraction to shield developers from direct involvement with the SOAP messaging protocol. Subsequently, JAX-RPC in conjunction with JSR 109 supported service endpoints and references in the J2EE environment. Now, in Java EE 5, with JAX-WS 2.0 annotations, the development experience is further enhanced.

SOA Projects: XML Refactoring in NetBeans Enterprise Pack

SOA Projects: XML Refactoring in NetBeans Enterprise Pack

Similar to the Java programming language, where refactoring tools are used to simplify editing of the source code, the NetBeans Enterprise Pack offers a refactoring feature for SOA projects. The refactoring functionality provided by the Enterprise Pack helps developers find usages of various entities and safely rename and delete them.

XML Schema

Getting Started with XML Schema Tools

99 Sec Demo

Developing a Simple Synchronous BPEL Process

This document is a starting point for XML tutorials: Opening a Sample XML Schema Exploring XML Schemas Working With XML Schema Components Analyzing XML Schemas Retrieving and Referencing External XML Resources Populating XML Schemas Using the Design View Applying Design Patterns to XML Schema Files Validating XML Schemas

XML Schema and WSDL Editor

Video

Developing a Simple Asynchronous BPEL Process

This tutorial provides an overview of the sample project, AsynchronousSample, and illustrates Correlation Set, deploying, executing and testing an asynchronous BPEL process using the NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 bundle with all the necessary runtimes. The project includes WSDL, Schema files and input files for testing. The web service interface for this process is a single asynchronous operation.

WSDL Editor in NetBeans Enterprise Pack Simplifies WSDL Development

WSDL Editor in NetBeans Enterprise Pack Simplifies WSDL Development

This article discusses the various elements of WSDL and then guides you through using the WSDL Editor, which is one of the key editors in NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5.

Tips and Tricks in XML Schema Design and Authoring

Tips and Tricks in XML Schema Design and Authoring

This article explores the XML Schema development functionality of NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 and provides some useful tips and tricks to author and design XML Schemas efficiently, in a structurally sound way, and more importantly, in a simplistic way.

Namespaces in XML Schemas, Part 1

Namespaces in XML Schemas, Part 1

This article, part 1 of a series, explains a few nuances of XML and schema namespaces, along with examples.

Namespaces in XML Schemas, Part 2

Namespaces in XML Schemas, Part 2

This article, part 2 of a series, explains how to create aggregate schemas with import and include statements.

Identity and Security

Securing Web Services Using the Liberty TokeProfile

99 Sec Demo

Developing a Simple Synchronous BPEL Process

This tutorial provides an overview of the sample project, SynchronousSample, and illustrates how to use BPEL Mapper, BPEL Palette, deploying, executing and testing a synchronous BPEL process using the NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 bundle with all the necessary runtimes.

Securing Web Services Using the SAML or UserNameToken Profiles

99 Sec Demo

Developing a Simple Asynchronous BPEL Process

This tutorial provides an overview of the sample project, AsynchronousSample, and illustrates Correlation Set, deploying, executing and testing an asynchronous BPEL process using the NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 bundle with all the necessary runtimes. The project includes WSDL, Schema files and input files for testing. The web service interface for this process is a single asynchronous operation.

Web Services Security, Blueprint

Web Services Security, Blueprint

The following BluePrints illustrate the use of several message-level security mechanisms including the WS-I BSP SAML Token Profile and Liberty X509 Token Profile. Specifically, they describe how to secure a web service provider (WSP) by configuring it to enforce message-level security, and similarly how to configure a web service client (WSC) to supply message-level security.

Web Services Security, Blueprint

Web Services Security, Blueprint

The following BluePrints illustrate the use of several message-level security mechanisms including the WS-I BSP SAML Token Profile and Liberty X509 Token Profile. Specifically, they describe how to secure a web service provider (WSP) by configuring it to enforce message-level security, and similarly how to configure a web service client (WSC) to supply message-level security.

Custom Keystore for Web Services Message Level Security

Custom Keystore for Web Services Message Level Security

The NetBeans Enterprise Pack Identity feature enables developers to provide the Message Level security on Web Service Provider (WSP) and Web Service Clients (WSC).

Using Remote Access Manager to Secure Web Services

Using Remote Access Manager to Secure Web Services

How you can set up the server for remote access, rather than having it reside on localhost.

Service Oriented Architecture Blogs

• JBI/SOA Blueprints: Insurance Claim Scenario
• JBI/SOA Blueprints: Contract-First Development
• JBI/SOA Blueprints: Travel Reservation Scenario
• WSDL & SOAP: Exploring the Service Description Model
• Modeling Event-Handling in business processes
• How do I introduce intentional delays in a business process?
• BPEL: Specifying Dates, Times, and duration
• WSDL & SOAP: Binding Style to use - Document or RPC?
• BPEL: Lifecycle of Business Process Instances
• What is Correlation, message Property, Property Alias, and Correlation Set
• What are partnerLinkTypes, roles, and partnerLinks
• The WS-BPEL Debugger
• The JBI/SOA Composite Application Unit Test Driver Framework
• The WS-BPEL XPath Assignment Editor
• The HTTP/SOAP JBI Binding Component
• The JBI Composite Application Project System