Skip Navigation Links | |
Exit Print View | |
![]() |
Oracle Java CAPS Java EE Service Engine User's Guide Java CAPS Documentation |
Using the Java EE Service Engine in a Project
About the Java EE Service Engine
Java EE Service Engine Features
Java EE Service Engine Limitations
Java EE Service Engine Use Case Scenarios
Java EE Service Engine as Service Provider and Service Consumer
Java EE Service Engine Example Scenario
Configuring and Starting the Java EE Service Engine
To Start the Java EE Service Engine from the NetBeans IDE
To Start the Java EE Service Engine from the Admin Console
To Start the Java EE Service Engine Using Command Line Interface
Installing Java EE Service Engine Using Command Line Interface
Other Operations Using the Command Line Interface
Administering the Java EE Service Engine
To View the General Properties
Java EE Service Engine Log Management
JBI uses the abstract service model as the main basis of component interactions. As with other JBI runtime components, the Java EE Service Engine can act either as a service provider that performs a service, or as a service consumer that invokes a service.
The Java EE Service Engine functions as a service provider by enabling an endpoint in the NMR. When a Java EE web service is deployed, the deployment runtime of application server notifies the Java EE Service Engine so that an endpoint is enabled in the NMR of the JBI runtime. The notification enables any component deployed in the NMR to access the Java EE web service. For example, a BPEL application running inside the BPEL service engine can access the Java EE web service by sending a normalized message to the endpoint enabled by the Java EE Service Engine. This way of accessing Java EE web services is an alternative to the normal web service client access defined by JAX-WS.
When a Java EE application needs to access an endpoint of a service provider deployed in the JBI runtime environment, the Java EE Service Engine communicates with the application server and the NMR in the JBI environment. In this case, the Java EE Service Engine normalizes the SOAP message that otherwise would have been used in the JAX-WS communication and sends it to the NMR. This normalized message is handled by a service that has been enabled by a service provider deployed in the JBI runtime environment. The following illustration depicts three JBI binding components acting as service providers, offering application-specific content to external clients.