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Contents
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Audience
Documentation Accessibility
Related Documents
Conventions
What's New in This Guide for Release 11.1.1.9
Part I Introduction to Oracle B2B
1
Introduction to Oracle B2B
1.1
Oracle B2B and Business-to-Business E-Commerce
1.2
Protocols Supported in Oracle B2B
1.3
Oracle B2B Metadata
1.4
Security Features of Oracle B2B
1.4.1
Payload Obfuscation
1.4.2
Restricting Access to Document Types
1.5
How Does Oracle B2B Fit into a SOA Implementation?
1.6
Sending a Purchase Order: An Example of a SOA Implementation
1.7
Oracle B2B Samples and Cookbooks
1.8
Administering Oracle B2B in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Environment
1.9
Accessibility Options
1.9.1
Enabling Accessibility Features in Oracle B2B
2
Getting Started with Oracle B2B
2.1
What You Need to Get Started with Oracle B2B
2.2
Logging in to Oracle B2B
2.2.1
Finding Port Information
2.2.2
Accessing Oracle B2B Through Single Sign-On (SSO)
2.2.3
Enabling the weblogic User for Logging in to Oracle B2B
2.3
Using the Oracle B2B Interface
2.3.1
Administration
2.3.2
Partners
2.3.3
Reports
2.3.4
Metrics
2.4
Creating a B2B Transaction: An Overview of the Process Flow
2.5
Using Oracle B2B in the Oracle JDeveloper Environment
2.5.1
How To Use B2B Binding Components in a SOA Composite Application
2.5.2
About Using the JMS Integration Type in the B2B Configuration Wizard
2.5.3
The B2BX12OrderGateway Composite in the Fusion Order Demo
2.6
What You May Need To Know About Using Oracle B2B
2.6.1
Enabling Debug Mode at runtime
2.6.2
Logging Out: SSO Logout Configuration for Oracle Access Manager
Part II Oracle B2B Process Flow
3
Creating Guideline Files
3.1
Introduction to Oracle B2B Document Editor
3.2
Installing Oracle B2B Document Editor
3.3
Creating Guideline Files: EDIFACT D98 Example
4
Creating Document Definitions
4.1
Introduction to Document Protocols
4.1.1
The Document Hierarchy
4.1.2
Document Protocols with Acknowledgments
4.2
Creating Document Definitions
4.3
Deleting a Document Definition
5
Configuring Trading Partners
5.1
Introduction to Trading Partners
5.2
Creating Trading Partner Profiles
5.3
Adding Trading Partner Users
5.4
Adding Document Definitions
5.5
Configuring Channels
5.5.1
Binary Transfer
5.5.1.1
Outbound Transfer
5.5.1.2
Inbound Transfer
5.5.2
About MLLP
5.5.2.1
Overriding the Connection Mode
5.5.2.2
Generic Support for TCP
5.5.2.3
Dynamic Endpoints
5.5.2.4
Using a Transport Callout to Extract Custom Headers
5.5.3
Multiple Channel Support for ebMS
5.5.4
Message Sequencing
5.5.4.1
Outbound Message Sequencing
5.5.4.2
Inbound Message Sequencing
5.5.4.3
Sequencing Without Dispatching
5.5.4.4
Troubleshooting Message Sequencing
5.5.5
Using Transport Sync Callback
5.5.6
Correlating Messages Using JMS Queues
5.5.7
Configuring Delivery Retry Options
5.5.7.1
Delivery Retry at the Channel Level
5.5.7.2
Delivery Retry at the Document Level
5.5.8
Overriding Http Headers
5.5.8.1
Prerequisites
5.5.8.2
Using b2b.overrideHTTPPartner and b2b.dynamicHTTPHeaderOverride Property
5.5.8.3
Inbound and Outbound Message Processing
5.5.8.4
Resubmitted or Retired Messages
5.5.8.5
B2B UI Reports
5.5.8.6
Error Handling
5.5.9
Overriding Endpoint URL
5.6
Using the Auto Create Agreement Feature
5.7
Using Identifiers for Trading Partner Lookup
5.8
Scheduling Trading Partner Downtime
5.9
Broadcasting Messages to Multiple Trading Partners
5.10
Validating Certificate in Inbound Message Processing
6
Creating and Deploying Trading Partner Agreements
6.1
Introduction to Agreements
6.2
Creating an Agreement
6.3
Deploying an Agreement
6.3.1
Redeploying an Agreement
6.4
Deleting and Exporting Agreements
Part III Oracle B2B Administration
7
Importing and Exporting Data
7.1
Importing and Exporting the Design-Time Repository
7.2
What Is Copied When You Import or Export from the Import/Export Tab
7.3
About the Exported File
7.3.1
Exported ZIP Files Containing Agreement Names in Multibyte Character Languages
8
Using Document Protocols
8.1
Using the Custom Document Protocol
8.1.1
Configuring a Generic Document Translation Callout
8.1.1.1
Structure of Document Translation Callout
8.1.1.2
Implementing a Document Translation Callout
8.1.2
Envelope Segregation / Passthrough / Batching
8.1.3
Configuring Regular Expression for Document Identification
8.1.4
Configuring IDExtraction for Custom Document
8.1.5
How to Configure the XPath Expression for a Custom XML Document
8.1.5.1
Option 1: Specify the XPath and the Matching Value
8.1.5.2
Option 2: Check for the Existence of a Node
8.1.5.3
Option 3: Check the Value of an Attribute
8.1.6
Configuring XPath for Priority on Identifying Documents
8.2
Using the EDI EDIFACT Document Protocol
8.3
Using the EDI X12 Document Protocol
8.3.1
Generating acknowledgment for EDI X12 Documents
8.3.2
Overriding Envelope Parameters
8.4
Using the HL7 Document Protocol
8.5
Using the OAG Document Protocol
8.6
Using the Positional Flat File Document Protocol
8.7
Using the RosettaNet Document Protocol
8.7.1
PIPs
8.7.2
Using the partnerDefinedPIPPayloadBindingId and LocationId Service Header Parameters
8.7.3
RosettaNet Validation
8.8
Using the UCCNet Document Protocol
8.8.1
Creating a 1Sync Document
8.9
Changing Document Details
8.9.1
Changing Document Definitions After Deploying an Agreement
8.9.2
Changing Document Definitions After Importing Metadata
8.10
Using Document Routing IDs
9
Managing Deployments
9.1
Introduction to Agreement Deployment States
9.2
Managing Deployed Agreements
9.2.1
Searching for Deployed Agreements
9.2.2
Changing the Deployment State
9.2.3
Exporting an Active Agreement
10
Creating Types
10.1
Creating Custom Identifier Types
10.2
Creating Custom Contact Information Types
10.3
Creating Custom Trading Partner Parameter Types
11
Batching Messages
11.1
Setting Up a Batch for EDI Messages
11.1.1
Creating a Batch Based on Max Count and Max Size
11.1.2
Understanding Batching Based on Batch Setup
11.2
Managing Batched Messages
11.3
Support for Sequencing Inbound Batched Messages
11.4
Batching Custom Documents
12
Scheduling Trading Partner Downtime
12.1
Introduction to Scheduling Trading Partner Downtime
12.2
Scheduling Trading Partner Downtime
12.3
Deleting Scheduled Downtime
12.4
Extending Trading Partner Downtime
12.4.1
Overlapping Schedules
12.4.2
Using the Extend Option
13
Managing Callouts
13.1
Introduction to Callouts
13.1.1
Transport Callouts
13.1.1.1
Transport callout for HTTP protocol
13.1.2
Creating a Callout Library JAR File
13.1.3
Dynamic Uptake of Callout Jar
13.2
Creating a Callout
13.3
Including a Callout in an Agreement
13.4
Implementing a Callout
13.5
Callout Logging
14
Using Maps
14.1
Introduction to Mapping
14.1.1
About Mapsets
14.1.2
Predefined and Custom Mapsets
14.2
Using Mapsets in the Oracle B2B Console
14.2.1
Creating a Mapset in the Oracle B2B Console
14.2.2
Associating a Mapset with a Trading Partner Agreement
14.2.3
Deleting a Mapset in the Oracle B2B Console
14.3
Using Oracle MapBuilder to Create Prebuilt Maps
15
Purging Data
15.1
Purging Design Metadata and Instance Data
15.2
Purging Data Based on Database Partitions
16
Configuring Listening Channels
16.1
Adding a Listening Channel and Protocol
16.2
Using Transport Protocols
16.3
Adding Listening Channel Details
16.3.1
Transport Protocol Parameters
16.3.2
Channel Attributes
16.3.3
Exchange Protocol Parameters
16.3.4
Security Parameters
16.4
Configuring a Listening Channel
16.4.1
Multiple Attachment Support for Email Transport
16.5
Configuring Document Sequencing
16.6
Working with Default Listening Channels
17
Configuring B2B System Parameters
17.1
Setting Configuration Parameters
Part IV Reports and Metrics
18
Creating Reports
18.1
Introduction to Reports
18.1.1
The Monitor User Role
18.1.2
Purging Messages
18.1.3
Resubmitting Messages from Oracle B2B
18.2
Creating Business Message Reports
18.3
Creating Wire Message Reports
18.4
Creating Application Message Reports
18.5
Creating Error Reports
18.6
Creating Conversation Reports
19
Using B2B Metrics
19.1
Introduction to B2B Metrics
19.2
B2B System Metrics
19.3
B2B Partner Metrics
Part V Scripts and Utilities
20
B2B Command-Line Tools
20.1
Prerequisites for Running the Command-line Tools
20.2
Archiving Data
20.3
Purging Data
20.4
Importing Data
20.5
Exporting Data
20.6
Batching Operations
20.7
Resetting Channel Passwords
20.8
Activating or Deactivating Listening Channels
20.9
Deploying Agreements
20.10
Validating B2B Metadata
20.11
Using the ebXML CPP/CPA Utilities
20.11.1
Creating CPP/CPA Properties Templates
20.11.1.1
Properties of cpp_cpa.properties
20.11.2
CPP/CPA Import
20.11.3
CPP/CPA Export
20.12
Verifying Agreement Availability
20.13
Creating Oracle B2B Metadata Based on selfservice.xsd
20.13.1
Using Selfservice to Batch Create Document Protocols, Trading Partners, and Agreements
20.13.2
Using Self Service Samples
20.14
Resubmitting a Message
20.14.1
Resubmitting Messages Based on the Protocol Message ID
20.15
Scheduling Trading Partner Downtime
20.16
Managing the Keystore
20.17
Updating the Keystore
20.18
Errors During Import
20.19
Listening Channel Automatic Activation after Import
21
Using the Oracle B2B Web Services
21.1
Introduction to Oracle B2B Web Services
21.2
Using the Outbound Web Service
21.3
Using the Translation Web Service
21.3.1
XMLToNativeService
21.3.1.1
Complete Envelope
21.3.1.2
Transaction Set Alone
21.3.2
NativeToXMLService
21.3.2.1
Complete Envelope
21.3.2.2
Transaction Set Alone
21.3.3
Translation Web Service Parameters
21.4
Using the Query API
21.4.1
Is Trading Partner Agreement Setup Parameters
21.4.2
Get Trading Partner Agreement Information Parameters
21.4.3
GetParameterService Parameters
21.5
Securing Oracle B2B Web Services
22
Enabling Web-Service-Based Message Exchange
22.1
Introduction to Web-Service-Based Message Exchange
22.2
Exchanging SOAP-Based Service Messages with Custom WSDL File
22.2.1
Exchanging Outbound SOAP-Based Messages
22.2.2
Exchanging Inbound SOAP-Based Messages
22.3
Configuring wsa.action
22.4
Sending Custom SOAP Headers
22.5
Attaching Policies to Web Services
22.6
Identifying Trading Partner at Runtime
22.7
Sample Request-Reply Scenarios
22.7.1
Outbound Synchronization: Composite
22.7.2
Inbound Synchronization: Composite
22.7.3
Outbound Synchronization: JMS Queues
22.7.4
Inbound Synchronization: JMS Queues
23
Scripts for Archiving and Restoring Data
23.1
Introduction to Archiving and Restoring B2B Business Messages
23.2
Archiving B2B Business Messages
23.3
Restoring B2B Business Messages
24
Utilities for Enqueuing and Dequeuing
24.1
AQ Enqueue and Dequeue Utilities
24.1.1
AQ Enqueue
24.1.2
AQ Dequeue
24.2
JMS Enqueue and Dequeue Utilities
24.2.1
JMS Enqueue
24.2.2
Enqueue—Using a JMS JCA Adapter or Custom Utilities
24.2.3
JMS Dequeue
24.3
Using the attachmentsDescriptor.xsd
25
Monitoring Instance Message Data With Oracle BAM
25.1
Introduction to Monitoring Oracle B2B with Oracle BAM
25.2
Creating a Data Source in Oracle WebLogic Server
25.3
Creating a Foreign JMS Server
25.4
Create a B2B Data Object using Oracle BAM Architect
25.5
Define a JMS Message Source Using an Oracle BAM Enterprise Message Source
25.6
Mapping Oracle B2B Instance Messages to Oracle BAM Data Objects
25.7
Creating a Dashboard to Monitor Oracle B2B
25.8
Enabling the Oracle BAM Integration in Oracle B2B
26
Programmatically Accessing Data
26.1
Programmatically Accessing Instance Message Data
26.2
Instance Message Java API Examples
26.3
Troubleshooting Instance Message Java API
26.3.1
Handling a Large Number of Messages
26.3.2
Handing Large Payloads
26.3.3
Executing Queries Remotely Using Weblogic.jar
26.4
Programmatically Accessing Design Time Data
Part VI Appendixes
A
Handling Large Payloads
A.1
Handling Large Payloads
A.1.1
Introduction to Large Payload Support
A.1.2
Large Payloads and 32-Bit Windows PCs
A.1.3
Settings for a Large Dataset Scenario
B
Handling E-Mail Attachments
B.1
Sending Payload as an E-Mail Attachment
B.2
Sending Payload as E-Mail Body
B.3
Sending Payload as E-Mail Body Along with an Attachment
B.4
Sending Payload as E-Mail Body Along with Multiple Attachments
C
Synchronous Request/Reply Support
C.1
Introduction
C.2
Configuring Sender
C.2.1
Configuring Oracle JDeveloper
C.2.2
Configuring Oracle B2B
C.3
Configuring Receiver
C.3.1
Configuring Oracle JDeveloper
C.3.2
Configuring Oracle B2B
C.4
Resubmitting Messages
C.5
Pre-defined Custom Response to SOA Composite
C.5.1
b2b.defaultsyncHTTPResponse
C.5.2
Pre-requisites
C.5.3
Defining a HTTP Response to a SOA composite with No Payload
D
Setting B2B Configuration Properties in Fusion Middleware Control
D.1
Properties To Set in Fusion Middleware Control
D.2
Using the configmbeanutil Utility
E
Back-End Applications Interface
E.1
Mapping B2B IP_MESSAGE_TYPE to SCA Normalized Message Properties
E.2
Normalized Message Properties
F
Sequence Message Management
F.1
Why Do You Need to Manage Sequenced Messages
F.2
ANT Commands and Public APIs
G
Setting Up B2B Communication By Using Remote JNDI Queue
G.1
Configuring B2B Communication By Using Foreign JNDI
G.1.1
Creating a Target JMS Server, Module, and Queue
G.1.2
Setting Up an Environment to Connect to the JMS queue
H
Exception Handling
H.1
Inbound Messages
H.1.1
Request or Response Messages
H.1.1.1
Inbound ebMS, AS1, and AS2 Messages
H.1.2
Acknowledgment Messages
H.1.3
Exception Messages
H.2
Outbound Messages
H.3
Using a JMS Queue for Error Message Delivery
H.4
Using a Custom Exception Queue for Error Message Delivery
H.5
Inbound Exception Handling Scenarios
H.6
Exception Payload Definition
I
Database Partitioning
I.1
Introduction
I.2
Partitioning Requirements
I.3
Partitioning the Tables
J
Self Service Utility Protocols, Identifications, Security Specifications, and Parameters
J.1
Protocols
J.2
Identifications
J.3
Security Specifications
J.4
Exchange Protocols Parameter Values
J.5
Transport Protocols Parameter Values
J.6
Document Protocol Parameter Values
K
TA1 acknowledgment
K.1
Introduction
K.2
Configuring TA1
K.2.1
TA1 for Inbound Direction
K.2.2
TA1 for Outbound Direction
L
Exchanging Messages By Using IBM Websphere MQ
L.1
Overview
L.2
Prerequisites
L.3
Connecting to IBM MQ
L.3.1
Configuring Credential-based Connectivity
L.3.2
Configuring Bindings-based Connectivity
Index
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