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Oracle Java CAPS FTP Binding Component Tutorial     Java CAPS Documentation
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Document Information

Understanding the FTP Binding Component

Tutorial Overview

Tutorial Requirement

Software Needed for the Tutorial

Tutorial Plan

FTP Binding Component Project in a Nutshell

Starting the GlassFish Application Server

To Start the GlassFish Application Server

Working With JBI Runtime Environment

To Start JBI Components

FTP Binding Component Runtime Configuration Properties

Creating a BPEL Module Project : SendInventory

To Create a BPEL Module Project

Creating a WSDL Document : Using FTP

To Create a WSDL Document : ftpTransfer

To Modify ftp:message Properties

Poll Request Wizard Properties

FTP MessageActivePassive Element (<ftp:messageActivePassive>)

FTP Binding Component Extensibility Elements

Runtime Configuration

FTP Operation Element (<ftp:operation>)

FTP Binding Element (<ftp:binding>)

FTP Transfer Element (<ftp:transfer>)

Pattern Matching

FTP Address Element (<ftp:address>)

FTP Message Element (<ftp:message>)

Creating a WSDL Document : Using FILE

To Create a WSDL Document : fileTrigger

Creating a BPEL Process

To Create a BPEL Process

To Add a Partner Link

To Add Web Services and Basic Activities

To Edit Web Service : Receive1

To Edit the Web Service : Invoke1

To Edit the Basic Activities : Assign1

Validating BPEL

To Invoke Explicit Validation

Design View : Notifications

The Design View

Creating a Composite Application

To Create a Composite Application

Deploying the Composite Application

To Deploy the Composite Application

Working With Various Binding Types

Exploring the XML Schema

About the Schema View

Creating the XML Schema

To Create XML Schema

To Add a Complex and a Global Complex Type to the XML Schema

To Add Element to the XML Schema

To Add Elements to the XML Schema

Exploring the XML Schema

This section illustrates using the Schema view of the XML schema editor and the Navigator window's Schema View to explore a sample schema.

About the Schema View

The Schema view of the Schema Editor allows you to visualize and scalability edit an XML schema. The Schema view is the view that opens in the Source Editor when you first double-click a schema file (.xsd) node in the Projects window.

The Schema view has the following parts:

image:XML Schema
  1. Editor Toolbar: The Editor Toolbar is located at the top of the view, just below the tab for the XML schema file. The Editor toolbar has the following buttons:

    1. Navigation buttons: The Source, Schema, and Design buttons let you switch to the views of the XML schema.

    2. View buttons: These help you view data in columns or a tree structure.

      The Schema view has two sub-views.

      • The column view

      • The tree view of schema components

        The column view is the default view. Use the column and tree buttons in the editor toolbar to switch between the column and tree view.

    3. Validate XML button: Use this button to validate the XML in your schema.

  2. Breadcrumb area: This area appears immediately below the Editor toolbar when you are using the columns view of the Schema view. Click Breadcrumbs to retrace the steps. The first entry in this area is always labeled "Schema" for the root of the schema. If the entries extends beyond the visible area, the IDE enables the scroll buttons so that you can continue to navigate through the breadcrumbs.

  3. Schema content area. This area contains the column view or the tree view of the XML schema. The nodes in both views lets you drill down into the schema. Each folder node represents slices of the schema, such as attributes, complex types, and elements. The schema content area comprises the following:

    1. Column View: In this view, the Schema content area initially contains one column. Each time you select a node that has children, another column is added to the right of the column where you made your selection. The nodes that have child nodes are indicated by a black arrow next to the node in the column. The arrow is light gray if a node does not have child nodes.

    2. Tree View: In this view, the Schema content area contains one tree view of the XML schema. Expand the nodes to drill down on the schema components.