Bookshelf Home | Contents | Index | PDF |
Transports and Interfaces: Siebel eBusiness Application Integration Volume III > EAI MSMQ Transport > Configuring EAI MSMQ Transport for Various Send and Receive ScenariosThe EAI MSMQ Transport and the Siebel Workflow Process Manager work in tandem to transfer data using MSMQ from one Siebel application to another Siebel application or to an external application. You can set up a workflow and choose attributes and values to define the transport for a particular send or receive scenario. EAI MSMQ Transport PrerequisitesYou must set up both Microsoft SQL Server and MSMQ before configuring the EAI MSMQ Transport. In addition, Siebel Workflow functionality should be available within Siebel Tools and Siebel Web Client. EAI MSMQ Transport ParametersTable 8 presents the parameters used for configuring EAI MSMQ Transport. Defining Integration ObjectsBefore you use the EAI MSMQ transport, define integration objects for use with the transport. The various methods explained in the following pages assume that this integration object has already been defined. You define your Siebel messages as integration objects using Siebel Tools. These messages correspond to the information that you want to exchange between the Siebel application and an external application. An example of an integration object would be an order, an account, a quote, or a contact. The following procedure provides you with the general flow for creating integration objects for use with the EAI MSMAQ transport. NOTE: For more detailed information on creating integration objects, see Integration Platform Technologies: Siebel eBusiness Application Integration Volume II. To define an integration object
After you have created an integration object, you can then send the message corresponding to this integration object through EAI MSMQ transport, either as part of a business process flow (using Siebel Workflow Process Manager), or as a custom business service. |
Transports and Interfaces: Siebel eBusiness Application Integration Volume III |