Contents

List of Tables

Title and Copyright Information

Preface

• Documentation Accessibility
• Conventions

What's New in This Guide

Part I Introduction to Oracle Service Bus

1 Learning About Oracle Service Bus

• 1.1 Oracle Service Bus Overview
  • 1.1.1 Functional Areas
  • 1.1.2 Adaptive Messaging
  • 1.1.3 Service Security
  • 1.1.4 Service Virtualization
  • 1.1.5 Configuration Framework
  • 1.1.6 Service Management
• 1.2 Service Bus Architectural Concepts
  • 1.2.1 Message Processing
  • 1.2.2 Proxy Service Role in Message Processing
  • 1.2.3 Transport Layer (Inbound)
  • 1.2.4 Binding Layer
  • 1.2.5 Pipeline Role in Message Processing
  • 1.2.6 Transport Layer (Outbound)
  • 1.2.7 Business Service Role in Message Processing
• 1.3 Service Bus Components
  • 1.3.1 Service Components
    • 1.3.1.1 Proxy Services
    • 1.3.1.2 Business Services
  • 1.3.2 Message Flows
    • 1.3.2.1 Pipelines
      • 1.3.2.1.1 How Data Flows Through a Pipeline
      • 1.3.2.1.2 Message Context
    • 1.3.2.2 Split-Joins
  • 1.3.3 Transports, Adapters, and Bindings
    • 1.3.3.1 Supported Transport Protocols
    • 1.3.3.2 Service Types
  • 1.3.4 Transformation Resources
    • 1.3.4.1 XQuery Mappings
    • 1.3.4.2 XSLT Mappings
    • 1.3.4.3 Cross References
    • 1.3.4.4 Domain Value Maps
  • 1.3.5 Transport and Adapter Related Resources
    • 1.3.5.1 JCA Bindings
    • 1.3.5.2 JAR Files (Archives)
    • 1.3.5.3 JavaScript Files
    • 1.3.5.4 MQ Connections
  • 1.3.6 Schema and Document Resources
    • 1.3.6.1 XML Schemas
    • 1.3.6.2 XML Documents
    • 1.3.6.3 WSDL Documents
    • 1.3.6.4 WADL Documents
    • 1.3.6.5 MFL Resources
  • 1.3.7 Security Resources
    • 1.3.7.1 Service Key Providers
    • 1.3.7.2 Service Accounts
    • 1.3.7.3 WS-Policy Resources
  • 1.3.8 Alert Destinations
  • 1.3.9 Throttling Group Resources
  • 1.3.10 System Resources
    • 1.3.10.1 JNDI Providers
    • 1.3.10.2 SMTP Servers
    • 1.3.10.3 Proxy Servers
    • 1.3.10.4 UDDI Registries
• 1.4 Service Bus Messaging
  • 1.4.1 Service Bus Messaging Models
  • 1.4.2 Message Formats
  • 1.4.3 Message Context
  • 1.4.4 Content Types
• 1.5 Using Work Managers with Service Bus
• 1.6 Service Bus Security
  • 1.6.1 Service Bus Security Features
  • 1.6.2 Service Bus Service Security Model
  • 1.6.3 Oracle Web Services Manager
  • 1.6.4 Oracle Platform Security Services
  • 1.6.5 WS-Policies
  • 1.6.6 Types of Security
    • 1.6.6.1 Inbound Security
    • 1.6.6.2 Outbound Security
    • 1.6.6.3 Identity Propagation
    • 1.6.6.4 User Management and Administrative Security
    • 1.6.6.5 Transport-Level Security
    • 1.6.6.6 Message-Level Security
  • 1.6.7 Custom Security Credentials
• 1.7 Approaches for Designing Service Bus Services
  • 1.7.1 Service Bus Top-Down Roadmap
  • 1.7.2 Service Bus Bottom-Up Roadmap
• 1.8 Naming Guidelines for Service Bus Components
• 1.9 Viewing Service Bus Resources in a Web Browser
  • 1.9.1 WSDL Documents
  • 1.9.2 WS Policies
  • 1.9.3 Message Format Language (MFL) Resources
  • 1.9.4 Schema Resources
  • 1.9.5 Notes About Viewing Service Bus Resources in a Web Browser
• 1.10 Accessibility Options
  • 1.10.1 Setting Accessibility Options in JDeveloper
  • 1.10.2 Notes on Screen Reader Mode
  • 1.10.3 How to Set Accessibility Options in the Oracle Service Bus Console
• 1.11 Additional Resources

2 Getting Started with the Oracle Service Bus Console

• 2.1 Overview of the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 2.1.1 Service Bus Sessions
  • 2.1.2 Oracle Service Bus Console Layout
  • 2.1.3 Service Bus Projects and Folders
    • 2.1.3.1 The System Project
    • 2.1.3.2 Projects and Folder Names
    • 2.1.3.3 Qualified Resource Names Using Projects and Folders
  • 2.1.4 Service Bus Resources
  • 2.1.5 Oracle Service Bus Console Editors
• 2.2 Getting Started
  • 2.2.1 How to Access the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 2.2.2 How to Exit the Oracle Service Bus Console
• 2.3 Working with Sessions
  • 2.3.1 How to Create a Session
  • 2.3.2 How to Activate a Session
  • 2.3.3 How to Exit a Session
• 2.4 Working with Projects, Folders, and Resources in Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 2.4.1 How to Locate Services
  • 2.4.2 Working with the Project and Folder Definition Editors
    • 2.4.2.1 About Viewing Project, Folder, and Resource Information
    • 2.4.2.2 Viewing All Projects in the Session
    • 2.4.2.3 Viewing Folders and Resources in a Project
    • 2.4.2.4 Viewing the Subfolders and Resources in a Folder
    • 2.4.2.5 How to Filter Components on the Project and Folder Definition Editors
  • 2.4.3 Create New Projects and Folders for Resources
    • 2.4.3.1 Creating a Project in the Project Navigator
    • 2.4.3.2 Creating a Folder in the Project Navigator
  • 2.4.4 Creating Resources with the Resource Gallery
  • 2.4.5 How to Clone Projects, Folders, and Resources
    • 2.4.5.1 What Happens When You Clone a Project
    • 2.4.5.2 What Happens When You Clone a Folder
  • 2.4.6 How to Rename Projects, Folders, and Resources
  • 2.4.7 How to Move Projects, Folders, and Resources
  • 2.4.8 How to Delete Projects, Folders, and Resources
    • 2.4.8.1 Deleting a Service Bus Component using the Project Navigator
    • 2.4.8.2 Deleting a Service Bus Component Using an Editor
• 2.5 Viewing and Resolving Conflicts
  • 2.5.1 How to View Conflicts and Errors
    • 2.5.1.1 Viewing All Conflicts and Errors in the Service Bus Console
    • 2.5.1.2 Viewing Conflicts and Errors for a Deployed Resource
  • 2.5.2 How to Resolve Conflicts and Errors
    • 2.5.2.1 Resolving Concurrent Update Conflicts
    • 2.5.2.2 Resolving Error Conflicts
• 2.6 Viewing Historical Data
  • 2.6.1 How to View the Changes in the Current Session
  • 2.6.2 How to View the Existing Sessions
  • 2.6.3 How to View the Changes in an Activated Session
  • 2.6.4 How to Purge Activated Sessions
• 2.7 Undoing Changes and Activations
  • 2.7.1 How to Undo Specific Changes in the Current Session
  • 2.7.2 How to Undo a Session Activation
• 2.8 Viewing References
  • 2.8.1 Viewing Resource References
• 2.9 Customizing the Appearance of the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 2.9.1 How to Customize Table Views
    • 2.9.1.1 Specifying the Columns to Display
    • 2.9.1.2 Sorting the Columns in a Table
    • 2.9.1.3 Reordering Columns in a Table
    • 2.9.1.4 Viewing a Table in Full-Screen Mode

3 Getting Started with Oracle Service Bus in JDeveloper

• 3.1 JDeveloper Concepts for Service Bus
  • 3.1.1 Application Navigator
  • 3.1.2 Service Bus Overview Editor
  • 3.1.3 Resource Editors
  • 3.1.4 Components Window
  • 3.1.5 Resources Window
  • 3.1.6 Properties Window
  • 3.1.7 Structure View
  • 3.1.8 Log Window
• 3.2 Managing Service Bus Components in JDeveloper
• 3.3 Creating Service Bus Applications and Projects in JDeveloper
  • 3.3.1 Guidelines for Creating Applications and Projects
  • 3.3.2 How to Create a Service Bus Application and Project
    • 3.3.2.1 Creating a Service Bus Application with No Project
    • 3.3.2.2 Creating a Service Bus Application and Project
    • 3.3.2.3 Adding a Service Bus Project to a Service Bus Application
• 3.4 Refactoring Service Bus Projects, Folders, and Resources
  • 3.4.1 How to Rename a Service Bus Folder or Resource in JDeveloper
  • 3.4.2 How to Move a Service Bus Folder or Resource in JDeveloper
  • 3.4.3 How to Delete a Project or Resource:
    • 3.4.3.1 Deleting a Resource
    • 3.4.3.2 Deleting a Project
  • 3.4.4 How to Clone a Project or Folder:

4 Setting up the Development Environment for JDeveloper

• 4.1 Creating Server Connections in JDeveloper
  • 4.1.1 How to Create an Application Server Connection
  • 4.1.2 How to Create a SOA-MDS Connection
  • 4.1.3 How to Change the MDS Repository Location
• 4.2 Creating Connection Factories for Oracle JCA Adapters
• 4.3 Disabling the JMS Reporting Provider

5 Developing Oracle Service Bus Applications in JDeveloper

• 5.1 Introduction to the Service Bus Overview Editor
  • 5.1.1 Service Bus Overview Editor Components
  • 5.1.2 Transports, Adapters, and Bindings
  • 5.1.3 Project and Overview Diagram Synchronization
• 5.2 Adding Service Bus Components
  • 5.2.1 How to Launch the Service Bus Overview Editor
  • 5.2.2 How to Add a Pipeline
  • 5.2.3 How to Add a Split-Join
  • 5.2.4 How to Create a Proxy Service
    • 5.2.4.1 Creating a Proxy Service with an Adapter
    • 5.2.4.2 Creating a Proxy Service with a Transport
    • 5.2.4.3 Creating a Proxy Service from an Existing Pipeline or Split-Join
  • 5.2.5 How to Reuse Existing Proxy Services in the Overview
  • 5.2.6 How to Create a Business Service
    • 5.2.6.1 Creating a Business Service with an Adapter
    • 5.2.6.2 Creating a Business Service with a Transport
  • 5.2.7 How to Reuse Existing Business Services in the Overview
  • 5.2.8 How to Invoke Deployed Service Bus and SOA Applications
  • 5.2.9 What You May Need to Know About Adding Components
• 5.3 Modifying and Deleting Components in the Service Bus Overview Editor
  • 5.3.1 How to Edit Components from the Service Bus Overview Editor
  • 5.3.2 How to Rename Components in the Service Bus Overview Editor
  • 5.3.3 How to Delete Components in the Service Bus Overview Editor
• 5.4 Synchronizing the Overview Diagram
• 5.5 Wiring Service Bus Components
  • 5.5.1 How to Wire Service Bus Components
  • 5.5.2 How to Delete Wires Between Services
• 5.6 Attaching Security Policies to Service Bus Components
• 5.7 Testing Service Bus Components in the Overview Editor
  • 5.7.1 How to Test a Service Bus Component
  • 5.7.2 How to Debug a Service Bus Component
• 5.8 Deploying a Service Bus Application

Part II Working with Oracle Service Bus Resources

6 Creating and Configuring Project Resources

• 6.1 Introduction to Service Bus Project Resources
  • 6.1.1 Project Resources and Sessions in the Oracle Service Bus Console
• 6.2 Working with Service Accounts
  • 6.2.1 Service Account Authentication Types
    • 6.2.1.1 Static
    • 6.2.1.2 User Name and Password Pass-Through
    • 6.2.1.3 User Mapping Authentication
  • 6.2.2 How to Create Service Accounts
    • 6.2.2.1 Creating a Service Account that Passes Though Authentication Information
    • 6.2.2.2 Creating a Service Account with a Static Password
    • 6.2.2.3 Creating a Service Account that Maps Incoming Passwords
  • 6.2.3 How to Edit Service Accounts
  • 6.2.4 How to Delete Service Accounts
• 6.3 Working with Service Key Providers
  • 6.3.1 How to Create Service Key Providers
  • 6.3.2 How to Edit Service Key Providers
  • 6.3.3 How to Delete Service Key Providers
• 6.4 Working with Alert Destinations
  • 6.4.1 Alert Destination Types
    • 6.4.1.1 Email
    • 6.4.1.2 SNMP Traps
    • 6.4.1.3 Reporting
    • 6.4.1.4 Alert Logging
    • 6.4.1.5 JMS
  • 6.4.2 How To Create Alert Destinations
  • 6.4.3 How to Define Email Recipients for an Alert Destination
  • 6.4.4 How to Define JMS Recipients for an Alert Destination
  • 6.4.5 How to Edit Alert Destinations
  • 6.4.6 How to Delete Alert Destinations
  • 6.4.7 Working with SNMP
    • 6.4.7.1 Guidelines for Working with SNMP Agents for Service Bus
    • 6.4.7.2 How to Start Listening for Traps
• 6.5 Working with XML Schemas
  • 6.5.1 How to Create XML Schemas
  • 6.5.2 How to Edit XML Schemas
  • 6.5.3 How to Delete XML Schemas
• 6.6 Working with XML Documents
  • 6.6.1 How to Create XML Documents
  • 6.6.2 How to Edit XML Documents
  • 6.6.3 How to Delete XML Documents
• 6.7 Working with JAR Files
  • 6.7.1 How to Add JAR Files
  • 6.7.2 How to Update a JAR File
  • 6.7.3 How to Modify JAR File Dependencies
  • 6.7.4 How to Delete a JAR File

7 Creating and Configuring System Resources

• 7.1 Working with JNDI Provider Resources
  • 7.1.1 Classpath Requirements for JBoss Application Server
  • 7.1.2 About JBoss Initial Context Factory Environment Properties
  • 7.1.3 How to View JNDI Provider Resources in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 7.1.4 How to Create a JNDI Provider Resource
  • 7.1.5 How to Edit JNDI Provider Resources
  • 7.1.6 How to Delete JNDI Provider Resources
• 7.2 Working with SMTP Server Resources
  • 7.2.1 How to View SMTP Server Resources in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 7.2.2 How to Create SMTP Server Resources
  • 7.2.3 How to Configure a Default SMTP Server
  • 7.2.4 How to Edit SMTP Server Resources
  • 7.2.5 How to Delete SMTP Server Resources
• 7.3 Working with Proxy Server Resources
  • 7.3.1 Using Proxy Servers with SSL
  • 7.3.2 How to View Proxy Server Resources in Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 7.3.3 How to Create Proxy Server Resources
  • 7.3.4 How to Edit Proxy Server Resources
  • 7.3.5 How to Delete Proxy Server Resources

8 Creating and Configuring Proxy Services

• 8.1 Introduction to Proxy Services
  • 8.1.1 Proxy Service Definitions
  • 8.1.2 Service Types and Protocols for Proxy Services
  • 8.1.3 When to Use SOAP or Any XML Service Types
  • 8.1.4 When to Use the Messaging Service Type
  • 8.1.5 Binding Definitions and Runtime Variables for Proxy Service Types
    • 8.1.5.1 WSDL Service Type
    • 8.1.5.2 Messaging Service Type
    • 8.1.5.3 Any SOAP Service
    • 8.1.5.4 Any XML Service
  • 8.1.6 Proxy Service Transport Protocol Configuration
• 8.2 Securing Proxy Services
• 8.3 Service Level Agreement Alert Rules
• 8.4 Web Services Interoperability Compliance
• 8.5 Creating Proxy Services
  • 8.5.1 How to Create a Proxy Service
  • 8.5.2 How to Create a Proxy Service Using the Service Bus Console
  • 8.5.3 How to Create a Typed REST Proxy Service Using the Service Bus Console
  • 8.5.4 How to Create a Proxy Service Using JDevleoper
  • 8.5.5 How to Generate a Proxy Service from a JCA Binding Resource
    • 8.5.5.1 Generating a Proxy Service from a JCA Binding in JDeveloper
    • 8.5.5.2 Generating a Proxy Service from a JCA Binding in the Console
  • 8.5.6 How to Generate a Proxy Service from an Existing Service in JDeveloper
  • 8.5.7 How to Generate a Proxy Service from a WSDL Document in JDeveloper
• 8.6 Configuring Proxy Services
  • 8.6.1 How to Configure General Information for a Proxy Service
  • 8.6.2 How to Configure a Proxy Service Transport
  • 8.6.3 How to Configure Proxy Service Message Handling
  • 8.6.4 How to Configure Security for a Proxy Service
  • 8.6.5 How to Configure Service Level Agreement Alerts for a Proxy Service
• 8.7 Deleting Proxy Services
  • 8.7.1 How to Delete a Proxy Service
• 8.8 Consuming Proxy Services in JDeveloper with WSIL
  • 8.8.1 How to Consume Service Bus Proxy Services in JDeveloper with WSIL

9 Creating and Configuring Business Services

• 9.1 Introduction to Business Services
  • 9.1.1 Business Service Definitions
  • 9.1.2 Service Types and Protocols for Business Services
  • 9.1.3 Binding Definitions and Runtime Variables for Business Service Types
  • 9.1.4 Business Service Transport Protocol Configuration
    • 9.1.4.1 About the Load Balancing Algorithm
    • 9.1.4.2 About Business Service URI Retries
    • 9.1.4.3 Suppressing Retries in Case of Application Errors
  • 9.1.5 Message Handling for Business Services
    • 9.1.5.1 XOP/MTOM Support
    • 9.1.5.2 Attachments
    • 9.1.5.3 Web Services Interoperability Compliance
• 9.2 Using Proxy Servers
• 9.3 Service Level Agreement Alert Rules
• 9.4 Security and Security Policies for Business Services
• 9.5 Creating Business Services
  • 9.5.1 How to Create a Business Service
  • 9.5.2 How to Create a Business Service Using the Service Bus Console
  • 9.5.3 How to Create a Typed REST Business Service Using the Service Bus Console
  • 9.5.4 How to Create a REST Business Service Based on a SOAP Service using the SOAP to REST Wizard
  • 9.5.5 How to Create a Busines Service Using JDeveloper
  • 9.5.6 How to Generate a Business Service from a JCA Binding Resource
    • 9.5.6.1 Generating a Business Service from a JCA Binding in JDeveloper
    • 9.5.6.2 Generating a Business Service from a JCA Binding in the Console
  • 9.5.7 How to Generate a Business Service from a Proxy Service in JDeveloper
  • 9.5.8 How to Generate a Business Service from a WSDL Document in JDeveloper
• 9.6 Configuring Business Services
  • 9.6.1 How to Configure General Information for a Business Service
  • 9.6.2 How to Configure a Business Service Transport
  • 9.6.3 How to Configure Business Service Message Handling
  • 9.6.4 How to Configure Performance for a Business Service
  • 9.6.5 How to Configure Security for a Business Service
  • 9.6.6 How to Configure Service Level Agreement Alerts for a Business Service
• 9.7 Deleting Business Services
  • 9.7.1 How to Delete a Business Service
• 9.8 Improving Performance by Caching Business Service Results
  • 9.8.1 How Result Caching Works
    • 9.8.1.1 Flushing Cached Results
  • 9.8.2 Result Caching Best Practices
  • 9.8.3 How to Delete Entries in the Result Cache
  • 9.8.4 Result Cache Metadata
    • 9.8.4.1 Cache Token
    • 9.8.4.2 Expiration Time
    • 9.8.4.3 Request Metadata
    • 9.8.4.4 Response Metadata
  • 9.8.5 Testing Result Caching
  • 9.8.6 How to Configure a Business Service for Result Caching
  • 9.8.7 Result Caching Advanced Configuration
    • 9.8.7.1 Working with Unicast and Multicast
    • 9.8.7.2 How to Disable Coherence for Service Bus
    • 9.8.7.3 About Out-of-Process Coherence Servers
    • 9.8.7.4 How to Use an Out-of-Process Coherence Cache Server
      • 9.8.7.4.1 Creating an Out-of-Process Coherence Cache Server
      • 9.8.7.4.2 Configuring the Servers for an Out-of-Process Coherence Cache Server
    • 9.8.7.5 More Information on Configuring and Using Oracle Coherence

10 Improving Service Performance with Split-Join

• 10.1 Introduction to Split-Joins
  • 10.1.1 Static Split-Joins
    • 10.1.1.1 Static Split-Join – Sample Scenario
  • 10.1.2 Dynamic Split-Join
    • 10.1.2.1 Dynamic Split-Join – Sample Scenario
  • 10.1.3 Split-Join Operations
    • 10.1.3.1 Split-Join Communication Operations
    • 10.1.3.2 Split-Join Flow Control Operations
    • 10.1.3.3 Split-Join Assign Operations
  • 10.1.4 Using Split-Join with Content in SOAP Headers
  • 10.1.5 Transaction Support
  • 10.1.6 Security with Split-Joins
  • 10.1.7 Split-Join Resource Type and Environment Variable
• 10.2 Service Level Agreement Alert Rules
• 10.3 Working with Split-Joins in JDeveloper
  • 10.3.1 How to Create a Split-Join in JDeveloper
  • 10.3.2 How to Generate a Split-Join from a WSDL Document in JDeveloper
  • 10.3.3 How to Display the Components Window and Properties Windows
    • 10.3.3.1 Displaying the Components Window
    • 10.3.3.2 Displaying the Properties Window
  • 10.3.4 How to Configure the Start Node
  • 10.3.5 How to View External Services
  • 10.3.6 How to Configure Global and Local Variables
    • 10.3.6.1 Defining Global and Local Variables
    • 10.3.6.2 Editing Global or Local Variables
  • 10.3.7 How to Configure the Receive Operation
• 10.4 Adding Communication Operations in JDeveloper
  • 10.4.1 How to Invoke a Service
  • 10.4.2 How to Configure a Reply
• 10.5 Adding Flow Control Operations in JDeveloper
  • 10.5.1 How to Create a Container Node
  • 10.5.2 How to Iterate Through a Variable Number of Requests
  • 10.5.3 How to Process a Fixed Number of Requests in Parallel
  • 10.5.4 How to Define If-Else Conditional Logic
  • 10.5.5 How to Create Error Handlers
  • 10.5.6 How to Raise an Error
  • 10.5.7 How to Re-Raise an Error
  • 10.5.8 How to Repeat an Operation Until it Evaluates to True
  • 10.5.9 How to Repeat an Operation Until it Evaluates to False
  • 10.5.10 How to Insert a Pause in Processing
• 10.6 Adding Assign Operations in JDeveloper
  • 10.6.1 About Transformations and Expressions in Assign Operations
  • 10.6.2 Assign Operation Expression Resolution
  • 10.6.3 How to Assign a Value to a Variable
  • 10.6.4 How to Copy a Value from a Source to a Destination Document
  • 10.6.5 How to Delete a Set of Nodes
  • 10.6.6 How to Insert the Result of an XQuery Expression
  • 10.6.7 How to Invoke a Java Method in a Split-Join
  • 10.6.8 How to Log Split-Join Data
  • 10.6.9 How to Replace a Node or Its Contents
• 10.7 Working with Split-Joins in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 10.7.1 How to Import a Split-Join into the Console
  • 10.7.2 How to Configure Split-Joins in the Console
  • 10.7.3 How to Define Service Level Agreement Rules for a Split-Join
• 10.8 Static and Dynamic Split-Join Samples
  • 10.8.1 Designing a Static Split-Join
    • 10.8.1.1 Creating a New Split-Join
    • 10.8.1.2 Adding an Assign
    • 10.8.1.3 Adding a Parallel Node
    • 10.8.1.4 Adding an Assign for Each Branch
    • 10.8.1.5 Adding an Invoke Service
    • 10.8.1.6 Adding an Assign for Each Branch
    • 10.8.1.7 Exporting and Testing the Split-Join
  • 10.8.2 Designing a Dynamic Split-Join
    • 10.8.2.1 Creating a New Split-Join
    • 10.8.2.2 Adding an Assign
    • 10.8.2.3 Adding a For Each
    • 10.8.2.4 Adding an Assign
    • 10.8.2.5 Adding an Invoke Service
    • 10.8.2.6 Adding an Assign
    • 10.8.2.7 Adding an Error Handler
    • 10.8.2.8 Exporting and Testing the Split-Join

11 Working with WSDL Documents

• 11.1 WSDL Overview
  • 11.1.1 WSDL Types
  • 11.1.2 WSDL Messages
  • 11.1.3 WSDL Port Types
  • 11.1.4 WSDL Bindings
  • 11.1.5 WSDL Services and Ports
• 11.2 WSDL Documents in Service Bus
  • 11.2.1 Web Service Types
    • 11.2.1.1 SOAP Document Wrapped Web Services
    • 11.2.1.2 SOAP Document Style Web Services
    • 11.2.1.3 SOAP RPC Web Services
  • 11.2.2 About Effective WSDL Documents and Generated WSDL Documents
    • 11.2.2.1 Effective WSDL Documents
    • 11.2.2.2 Generated WSDL Documents
• 11.3 Services Based on WSDL Ports and on WSDL Bindings
  • 11.3.1 Effective WSDL Documents for Proxy Services
  • 11.3.2 Effective WSDL Files for Non-Transport-Type Business Services
  • 11.3.3 Effective WSDL Files for Transport-Type Business Services
  • 11.3.4 Examples of Proxy Services Based on a Port and on a Binding
    • 11.3.4.1 A Service Based on a Port
    • 11.3.4.2 A Service Based on a Binding
• 11.4 Importing and Exporting WSDL Resources
• 11.5 Working with WSDL Documents in JDeveloper
  • 11.5.1 How to Create a WSDL Resource in JDeveloper
  • 11.5.2 How to Generate a WSDL File from a Service in JDeveloper
  • 11.5.3 How to Edit a WSDL Document in JDeveloper
  • 11.5.4 How to Delete a WSDL Document in JDeveloper
• 11.6 Working with WSDL Documents in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 11.6.1 How to Create a WSDL Resource in the Console
  • 11.6.2 How to Export a WSDL File in the Console
    • 11.6.2.1 Exporting a WSDL FIle from a Project or Folder in the Console
    • 11.6.2.2 Exporting a WSDL File From a Service Definition Editor
  • 11.6.3 How to Generate a WSDL File from a Service in the Console
  • 11.6.4 How to Edit a WSDL Document in the Console
  • 11.6.5 How to Delete a WSDL Document in the Console
• 11.7 Viewing Effective WSDL Documents

Part III Working with Oracle Service Bus Pipelines

12 Modeling Message Flow in Oracle Service Bus

• 12.1 Pipeline Components
  • 12.1.1 Building a Message Flow
  • 12.1.2 Message Execution
• 12.2 Branching in Pipelines
  • 12.2.1 Operational Branching
  • 12.2.2 Conditional Branching
  • 12.2.3 REST Branching
• 12.3 Configuring Actions in Stages and Route Nodes
  • 12.3.1 Communication Actions
  • 12.3.2 Flow Control Actions
  • 12.3.3 Message Processing Actions
  • 12.3.4 Reporting Actions
  • 12.3.5 Configuring Transport Headers in Pipelines
    • 12.3.5.1 Global Pass Through and Header-Specific Copy Options
    • 12.3.5.2 How the Runtime Uses Transport Headers Settings
    • 12.3.5.3 Limitations to Transport Header Values you Specify in Transport Header Actions
• 12.4 Performing Transformations in Pipelines
  • 12.4.1 Transformations and Publish Actions
    • 12.4.1.1 Publish Action Behavior with Quality of Service
  • 12.4.2 Transformations and Route Nodes
• 12.5 Constructing Service Callout Messages
  • 12.5.1 SOAP Document Style Services
  • 12.5.2 SOAP RPC Style Services
  • 12.5.3 XML Services
  • 12.5.4 Messaging Services
• 12.6 Using Attachments with Service Callout Messages
  • 12.6.1 Example of Using Attachments with SOAP-Document Style Services
  • 12.6.2 Example of Using Attachments with SOAP RPC Style Service
  • 12.6.3 MTOM/XOP Support
  • 12.6.4 Page Attachments to Disk
• 12.7 Handling Errors as the Result of a Service Callout
  • 12.7.1 Transport Errors
  • 12.7.2 SOAP Faults
  • 12.7.3 Unexpected Responses
• 12.8 Handling Errors in Pipelines
  • 12.8.1 Generating the Error Message, Reporting, and Replying
  • 12.8.2 Different Behavior of Security Fault Handling in Service Bus 11g and 12c
  • 12.8.3 Example of Action Configuration in Error Handlers
• 12.9 Using Dynamic Routing
  • 12.9.1 Implementing Dynamic Routing
    • 12.9.1.1 Sample XML File
    • 12.9.1.2 Creating an XQuery Resource From the Sample XML
    • 12.9.1.3 Creating and Configuring the Pipeline to Implement Dynamic Routing
    • 12.9.1.4 Guidelines for Implementing Identity-Based Routing
• 12.10 Accessing Databases Using XQuery
• 12.11 Understanding Message Context
  • 12.11.1 Message Context Components
  • 12.11.2 Guidelines for Viewing and Altering Message Context
  • 12.11.3 Copying JMS Properties From Inbound to Outbound
• 12.12 Working with Variable Structures
  • 12.12.1 Using the Inline XQuery Expression Editor
    • 12.12.1.1 Inline XQueries
    • 12.12.1.2 Uses of the Inline XQuery Expression Editor
      • 12.12.1.2.1 Best Practices for Type-Dependent Expressions
  • 12.12.2 Using Variable Structures
• 12.13 Quality of Service
  • 12.13.1 Delivery Guarantees
    • 12.13.1.1 Overriding the Default Element Attribute
    • 12.13.1.2 Delivery Guarantee Rules
    • 12.13.1.3 Threading Model
    • 12.13.1.4 Splitting Proxy Services
  • 12.13.2 Outbound Message Retries
• 12.14 Using the JavaScript Action and JavaScript Expressions
  • 12.14.1 JavaScript Action and Message Context Variables
  • 12.14.2 Update Context Variables Using JavaScript Expressions
  • 12.14.3 Creating Variables Using JavaScript Expressions
  • 12.14.4 Deleting Variables Using JavaScript Expressions
  • 12.14.5 About XQuery, XPath, and JSON Variables
  • 12.14.6 Streaming $body Variables and the JavaScript Action
  • 12.14.7 JavaScript Action and Custom Java Functions
  • 12.14.8 Logging and Reporting the Result of JavaScript Expressions
• 12.15 Using Work Managers with Service Bus
• 12.16 Content Types, JMS Type, and Encoding
• 12.17 Throttling Pattern
• 12.18 WS-I Compliance
  • 12.18.1 WS-I Compliance Checks
• 12.19 Converting Between SOAP 1.1 and SOAP 1.2

13 Working with Pipelines in Oracle Service Bus Console

• 13.1 Introduction to the Oracle Service Bus Console Pipeline Designer
  • 13.1.1 Edit Message Flow Page on the Console
  • 13.1.2 Edit Stage Configuration Page on the Console
• 13.2 Viewing and Editing Pipelines in the Console
  • 13.2.1 How to View and Edit Pipelines in the Console
  • 13.2.2 How to Add Shared Variables to Pipelines in the Console
  • 13.2.3 How to Add Pipeline Pairs to Pipelines
  • 13.2.4 How to Add Conditional Branches to Pipelines in the Console
  • 13.2.5 How to Add Operational Branches to Pipelines in the Console
  • 13.2.6 How to Add REST Branches to Pipelines in the Console
  • 13.2.7 How to Add Stages to Pipelines in the Console
  • 13.2.8 How to Add Route Nodes to Pipelines in the Console
• 13.3 Cutting, Copying, and Pasting Stages and Route Nodes
• 13.4 Configuring the Resequencer in the Console
  • 13.4.1 How to Configure Resequencing in a Pipeline in the Console
  • 13.4.2 How to Select the Resequence Level in the Console
  • 13.4.3 How to Configure the Resequencing Mode in the Console
    • 13.4.3.1 Configuring a Standard Resequencer
    • 13.4.3.2 Configuring a FIFO Resequencer
    • 13.4.3.3 Configuring a Best Effort Resequencer
• 13.5 Creating Variable Structure Mappings
  • 13.5.1 Sample WSDL Document
  • 13.5.2 Creating the Resources You Need for the Examples
    • 13.5.2.1 Save the WSDL File as a Resource
    • 13.5.2.2 Create a Proxy Service and Pipeline
    • 13.5.2.3 Build a Message Flow for the Sample Pipeline
    • 13.5.2.4 Create a Business Service
  • 13.5.3 Example 1: Selecting a Predefined Variable Structure
  • 13.5.4 Example 2: Mapping a Variable to a Type
  • 13.5.5 Example 3: Mapping a Variable to an Element
  • 13.5.6 Example 4: Mapping a Variable to a Child Element
  • 13.5.7 Example 5: Mapping a Variable to a Business Service
  • 13.5.8 Example 6: Mapping a Child Element to Another Child Element

14 Working with Pipeline Actions in Oracle Service Bus Console

• 14.1 Adding and Editing Pipeline Actions in the Console
• 14.2 Adding Publish Actions in the Console
• 14.3 Adding Publish Table Actions in the Console
• 14.4 Adding Dynamic Publish Actions in the Console
• 14.5 Adding Routing Options Actions in the Console
• 14.6 Adding Service Callout Actions in the Console
• 14.7 Adding Transport Header Actions in the Console
  • 14.7.1 Setting Cookies in Outbound HTTP Transport Headers
    • 14.7.1.1 Setting a Cookie as a Complex XML Expression
    • 14.7.1.2 Setting a Cookie with a String Expression
• 14.8 Adding Dynamic Routing to Route Nodes in the Console
• 14.9 Adding Routing Actions to Route Nodes in the Console
• 14.10 Adding Routing Tables to Route Nodes in the Console
• 14.11 Adding For-Each Actions in the Console
• 14.12 Adding If-Then Actions in the Console
• 14.13 Adding Raise Error Actions in the Console
  • 14.13.1 Transactions
• 14.14 Adding Reply Actions in the Console
• 14.15 Adding Resume Actions in the Console
• 14.16 Adding Skip Actions in the Console
• 14.17 Adding Assign Actions in the Console
• 14.18 Adding Delete Actions in the Console
• 14.19 Adding Insert Actions
• 14.20 Adding Java Callout Actions in the Console
• 14.21 Adding JavaScript Actions in the Console
• 14.22 Adding MFL Translate Actions in the Console
• 14.23 Adding nXSD Translate Actions
• 14.24 Adding Rename Actions in the Console
• 14.25 Adding Replace Actions in the Console
• 14.26 Adding Validate Actions in the Console
• 14.27 Adding Alert Actions in the Console
• 14.28 Adding Log Actions in the Console
• 14.29 Adding Report Actions in the Console
• 14.30 Adding Error Handlers in the Console
  • 14.30.1 Adding Pipeline Error Handlers in the Console
  • 14.30.2 Adding Stage Error Handlers in the Console
  • 14.30.3 Adding Route Node Error Handlers in the Console
  • 14.30.4 Editing Error Handlers in the Console
• 14.31 Disabling an Action or a Stage in the Console
  • 14.31.1 Disabling an Action on the Pipeline
  • 14.31.2 Re-Enabling an Action in the Pipeline
  • 14.31.3 Disabling a Stage in the Pipeline
  • 14.31.4 Re-Enabling a Stage in the Pipeline

15 Working With Expression Editors in Oracle Service Bus Console

• 15.1 Creating and Editing Inline XQuery and XPath Expressions
• 15.2 Understanding XQuery Editor Layouts and Tasks
  • 15.2.1 Palettes
  • 15.2.2 Workspace
  • 15.2.3 Property Inspector
• 15.3 Building Expressions in the Editor Workspace Text Fields
• 15.4 Creating Namespaces to Use in Inline Expressions
• 15.5 Creating Variable Structures in the XQuery Editors
• 15.6 Creating Custom XPath Functions in the XQuery Editors
• 15.7 Binding External XQuery Resources to Inline XQueries
• 15.8 Binding External XSLT Resources to Inline XQueries
• 15.9 Binding Dynamic XQuery Expressions to Inline XQueries
• 15.10 Binding Dynamic XSLT Expressions to Inline XQueries
• 15.11 Entering XQuery Comparison Expressions Using the Builder Option
• 15.12 Entering Unary Expressions Using the Builder Option

16 Working with Pipelines in Oracle JDeveloper

• 16.1 Adding a Pipeline Component in JDeveloper
  • 16.1.1 How to Add a Pipeline in JDeveloper
• 16.2 Viewing and Editing Pipelines in JDeveloper
  • 16.2.1 How to View and Edit a Pipeline in JDeveloper
• 16.3 Adding Shared Variables to Pipelines in JDeveloper
  • 16.3.1 How to Add a Shared Variable to a Pipeline in JDeveloper
• 16.4 Adding Pipeline Pair Nodes to Pipelines in JDeveloper
  • 16.4.1 How to Add a Pipeline Pair Node to a Pipeline in JDeveloper
• 16.5 Adding Conditional Branches to Pipelines in JDeveloper
  • 16.5.1 How to Add a Conditional Branch to a Pipeline in JDeveloper
• 16.6 Adding Operational Branches to Pipelines in JDeveloper
  • 16.6.1 How to Add an Operational Branch to a Pipeline in JDeveloper
• 16.7 Adding REST Branches to Pipelines in JDeveloper
  • 16.7.1 How to Add a REST Branch to a Pipeline in JDeveloper
• 16.8 Adding Stages to Pipelines in JDeveloper
  • 16.8.1 How to Add a Stage to a Pipeline in JDeveloper
• 16.9 Adding Route Nodes to Pipelines in JDeveloper
  • 16.9.1 How to Add a Route Node to a Pipeline in JDeveloper
• 16.10 Cutting, Copying, and Pasting Stages and Route Nodes in JDeveloper
• 16.11 Configuring the Resequencer in JDeveloper
  • 16.11.1 How to Configure Resequencing in a Pipeline in JDeveloper
  • 16.11.2 Selecting the Resequence Level in JDeveloper
  • 16.11.3 How to Configure the Resequencing Mode in JDeveloper
    • 16.11.3.1 Configuring a Standard Resequencer
    • 16.11.3.2 Configuring a FIFO Resequencer
    • 16.11.3.3 Configuring a Best Effort Resequencer

17 Working with Pipeline Actions in Oracle JDeveloper

• 17.1 Adding and Editing Actions in Pipelines in JDeveloper
• 17.2 Adding Publish Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.3 Adding Publish Table Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.4 Adding Dynamic Publish Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.5 Adding Routing Options Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.6 Adding Service Callout Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.7 Adding Transport Header Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.8 Adding Dynamic Routing to Route Nodes in JDeveloper
• 17.9 Adding Routing Actions to Route Nodes in JDeveloper
• 17.10 Adding Routing Tables to Route Nodes in JDeveloper
• 17.11 Adding For Each Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.12 Adding If Then Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.13 Adding Raise Error Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.14 Adding Reply Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.15 Adding Resume Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.16 Adding Skip Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.17 Adding Assign Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.18 Adding Delete Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.19 Adding Insert Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.20 Adding Java Callout Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.21 Adding JavaScript Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.22 Adding MFL Translate Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.23 Adding nXSD Translate Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.24 Adding Rename Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.25 Adding Replace Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.26 Adding Validate Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.27 Adding Alert Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.28 Adding Log Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.29 Adding Report Actions in JDeveloper
• 17.30 Adding Error Handlers in JDeveloper
  • 17.30.1 How to Add Error Handlers in Pipelines in JDeveloper
• 17.31 Disabling an Action or a Stage in JDeveloper
  • 17.31.1 Disabling an Action or Stage
  • 17.31.2 Re-Enable an Action or Stage

18 Working with Pipeline Templates

• 18.1 Adding a Pipeline Template
  • 18.1.1 How to Add a Pipeline Template
• 18.2 Editing a Pipeline Template
  • 18.2.1 How to Edit a Pipeline Template
    • 18.2.1.1 How to View External Services
    • 18.2.1.2 How to View Shared Variables
• 18.3 Adding Placeholder Blocks to a Pipeline Template Message Flow
• 18.4 Locking an Action in a Pipeline Template
  • 18.4.1 How to Lock an Action in a Pipeline Template
• 18.5 Creating a Concrete Pipeline from a Pipeline Template
  • 18.5.1 How to Create a Concrete Pipeline
• 18.6 Editing the Message Flow for a Concrete Pipeline
  • 18.6.1 How to Edit the Message Flow for a Concrete Pipeline
• 18.7 Converting a Concrete Pipeline in to a Regular Pipeline
  • 18.7.1 How to Break a Template Link for a Concrete Pipeline

Part IV Transforming Data

19 Transforming Data with XQuery

• 19.1 Introduction to XQuery Transformations
• 19.2 XQuery Editors and Mappers
  • 19.2.1 JDeveloper Editors and Mappers
  • 19.2.2 Oracle Service Bus Console Editors
• 19.3 Creating XQuery Maps in JDeveloper
  • 19.3.1 How to Create XQuery Mappings in JDeveloper
• 19.4 Testing Service Bus Projects Converted from XQuery 2004 to XQuery 1.0 in JDeveloper
• 19.5 Working with XQuery Resources in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 19.5.1 How to Create an XQuery Resource in the Console
  • 19.5.2 How to Edit an XQuery Resource in the Console
  • 19.5.3 How to Delete an XQuery Resource in the Console
  • 19.5.4 How to Upgrade Your XQuery Resources to use XQuery 1.0
• 19.6 Service Bus XQuery Functions
  • 19.6.1 Supported Function Extensions from Oracle
  • 19.6.2 Function Extensions from Service Bus
    • 19.6.2.1 fn-bea:lookupBasicCredentials
    • 19.6.2.2 fn-bea:isUserInGroup
    • 19.6.2.3 fn-bea:isUserInRole
    • 19.6.2.4 fn-bea: uuid
    • 19.6.2.5 fn-bea:execute-sql()
      • 19.6.2.5.1 Example 1: Retrieving the URI from a Database for Dynamic Routing
      • 19.6.2.5.2 Example 2: Getting XMLType Data from a Database
    • 19.6.2.6 fn-bea:serialize()
    • 19.6.2.7 fn-bea:binary-to-text
    • 19.6.2.8 fn-bea:binary-to-xml
  • 19.6.3 Creating and Using Custom XPath Functions

20 Transforming Data with XSLT

• 20.1 Introduction to XSLT
• 20.2 XSLT Editors and Mappers
  • 20.2.1 JDeveloper Editors and Mappers
  • 20.2.2 Oracle Service Bus Console Editors and Mappers
• 20.3 Creating XSLT Mappings in JDeveloper
  • 20.3.1 How to Create XSLT Mappings in JDeveloper
• 20.4 Working with XSLT Resources in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 20.4.1 How to Create XSLT Resources in the Console
  • 20.4.2 How to Edit XSLT Resources and Upload XSL Transformations in the Console
• 20.5 Using the XSLT Mapper in the Service Bus Console
  • 20.5.1 How to Open the XSLT Mapper from the Service Bus Console
  • 20.5.2 Using the Oracle Mapper
• 20.6 How to Delete an XSLT Resource

21 Mapping Data with Cross-References

• 21.1 Introduction to Cross References
  • 21.1.1 Cross Reference Database Tables
  • 21.1.2 Cross Reference Functions
  • 21.1.3 Managing Cross Reference Data at Runtime
• 21.2 Creating Cross Reference Tables in JDeveloper
  • 21.2.1 How to Create Cross Reference Tables in JDeveloper
• 21.3 Working with Cross Reference Resources in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 21.3.1 How to Create Cross Reference (XRef) Resources in the Console
  • 21.3.2 How to Edit Cross Reference Resources in the Console
  • 21.3.3 How to Create a Custom Database Table in the Console
• 21.4 Deleting a Cross Reference Resource
  • 21.4.1 How to Delete a Cross Reference Resource
• 21.5 Populating Cross Reference Tables in Oracle Service Bus

22 Mapping Data with Domain Value Maps

• 22.1 Introduction to Domain Value Maps
  • 22.1.1 Domain Value Map Functions
• 22.2 Creating Domain Value Maps in JDeveloper
  • 22.2.1 How to Create a Domain Value Map in JDeveloper
• 22.3 Working with DVM Resources in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 22.3.1 How to Create DVM Resources in the Console
  • 22.3.2 How to Add Domains to a Domain Value Map
  • 22.3.3 How to Add Domain Values to a Domain Value Map
  • 22.3.4 How to Edit a Domain Value Map in the Console
• 22.4 Deleting a Domain Value Map
  • 22.4.1 How to Delete a Domain Value Map
• 22.5 Using Domain Value Maps in Expressions and Conditions

23 Defining Data Structures with Message Format Language

• 23.1 Introduction to the Format Builder
  • 23.1.1 About MFL Files
  • 23.1.2 Valid Names for Formats, Fields, and Groups
  • 23.1.3 Supported Character Delimiters
• 23.2 Working with MFL Resources in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 23.2.1 How to Create MFL Resources in the Console
  • 23.2.2 How to Edit MFL Resources in the Console
• 23.3 Creating the MFL Message Structure
  • 23.3.1 Using Drag and Drop in the Format Builder
  • 23.3.2 How to Create an MFL File in JDeveloper
  • 23.3.3 How to Create a Group
  • 23.3.4 How to Create a Field
  • 23.3.5 How to Reference Groups or Fields
  • 23.3.6 How to Add a Comment
• 23.4 Configuring the MFL Message Structure
  • 23.4.1 How to Make a Node Recurring
  • 23.4.2 How to Define Delimiters
    • 23.4.2.1 Specifying a Delimiter by Reference
    • 23.4.2.2 Specifying a Delimiter by Value
• 23.5 Importing and Converting Metadata
  • 23.5.1 How to Convert a Guideline XML File
  • 23.5.2 How to Convert an XML Schema
  • 23.5.3 How to Convert a COBOL Copybook
  • 23.5.4 How to Convert C Structures
  • 23.5.5 How to Convert an FML Field Table Class
• 23.6 Deleting MFL Resources
  • 23.6.1 How to Delete an MFL Resource
• 23.7 Testing Format Definitions
  • 23.7.1 How to Start Format Tester
  • 23.7.2 How to Test Using the Non-XML Window
    • 23.7.2.1 Using the Data Offset Feature
    • 23.7.2.2 Using the Text Feature
  • 23.7.3 How to Test Using the XML Window
  • 23.7.4 How to Test Using the Debug Window
  • 23.7.5 How to Debug Format Definitions
    • 23.7.5.1 Searching for Values
    • 23.7.5.2 Searching for Offsets
    • 23.7.5.3 Using the Debug Log
  • 23.7.6 Format Tester Command Reference
    • 23.7.6.1 File Menu
    • 23.7.6.2 Edit Menu
    • 23.7.6.3 Display Menu
    • 23.7.6.4 Generate Menu
    • 23.7.6.5 Transform Menu
• 23.8 Using the Palette
  • 23.8.1 How to Display the Palette Window
  • 23.8.2 How to Add Items to the Palette
  • 23.8.3 How to Add Palette Items to a Message Format
• 23.9 Format Builder Supported Data Types
  • 23.9.1 MFL Data Types
  • 23.9.2 COBOL Copybook Importer Data Types
  • 23.9.3 Unsupported C Language Features
• 23.10 Format Builder Field Reference
  • 23.10.1 Format Builder Window
  • 23.10.2 Format Builder Tool Bar
  • 23.10.3 Format Builder Tree Pane
  • 23.10.4 Field Configuration Window
  • 23.10.5 Group Configuration Window
  • 23.10.6 Format Builder Reference Configuration Window

24 Using Java Callouts and POJOs

• 24.1 Introduction to Java Callouts
  • 24.1.1 Java Callout Usage Guidelines
  • 24.1.2 Java Callouts or EJBs
• 24.2 Working with Streaming Content
  • 24.2.1 Passing Streaming Content to a Java Callout
  • 24.2.2 Streaming Content Results from a Java Callout
• 24.3 Best Practices for Java Callouts and POJOs

Part V Working with JCA Adapters, Transports, and Bindings

25 Using the JCA Transport and JCA Adapters

• 25.1 Introduction to the JCA Transport
  • 25.1.1 Supported JCA Adapters
    • 25.1.1.1 AQ Adapter
    • 25.1.1.2 Oracle BAM 11g Adapter
    • 25.1.1.3 Coherence Adapter
    • 25.1.1.4 Database Adapter
    • 25.1.1.5 File Adapter
    • 25.1.1.6 FTP Adapter
    • 25.1.1.7 JDE World Adapter
    • 25.1.1.8 JMS Adapter
    • 25.1.1.9 LDAP Adapter
    • 25.1.1.10 MQ Series Adapter
    • 25.1.1.11 MSMQ Adapter
    • 25.1.1.12 Oracle E-Business Suite Adapter
    • 25.1.1.13 Salesforce Cloud Adapter
    • 25.1.1.14 SAP Adapter
    • 25.1.1.15 Socket Adapter
    • 25.1.1.16 Third Party Adapter
    • 25.1.1.17 User Messaging Service Adapter
  • 25.1.2 Oracle JCA Adapter Limitations
    • 25.1.2.1 Limitations that Apply to All JCA Adapters
    • 25.1.2.2 Oracle JCA Adapters for Files/FTP Limitations
  • 25.1.3 JCA Adapter Framework
  • 25.1.4 JCA Transport Messaging
  • 25.1.5 Security for JCA Transports
    • 25.1.5.1 Proxy Services
    • 25.1.5.2 Business Services
  • 25.1.6 Logging
    • 25.1.6.1 Oracle BAM Adapter Logging
  • 25.1.7 JCA Transport Error Handling
  • 25.1.8 URI Rewriting with JCA Transports
  • 25.1.9 JCA Transport Message Encoding
  • 25.1.10 Rejected Messages
• 25.2 JCA Adapter Configuration Recommendations for Service Bus
  • 25.2.1 Configuring the JCA Adapter Connections
  • 25.2.2 Configuring JCA Adapters that Poll a Database
  • 25.2.3 Configuring the Oracle JCA Adapter for Database
  • 25.2.4 Configuring the Oracle JCA Adapter for AQ
  • 25.2.5 Configuring the Oracle JCA Adapter for Coherence
  • 25.2.6 Configuring the Salesforce Cloud Adapter
• 25.3 Working with JCA Binding Resources
  • 25.3.1 How to Create a JCA Adapter in JDeveloper
  • 25.3.2 How to Import JCA Adapters in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 25.3.3 How to Create a JCA Binding Resource in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 25.3.4 How to Edit JCA Binding Resources in the Console
  • 25.3.5 How to Delete JCA Binding Resources
  • 25.3.6 Using Custom JCA Adapters
    • 25.3.6.1 About the Custom Adapter Registration File
    • 25.3.6.2 Registering and Using a Custom JCA Adapter with Service Bus
• 25.4 Working with JavaScript Resources
  • 25.4.1 How to Create JavaScript Resources
  • 25.4.2 How to Edit JavaScript Resources
  • 25.4.3 How to Delete JavaScript Resources
• 25.5 JCA Transport Configuration Reference
  • 25.5.1 JCA Transport Endpoint URIs
    • 25.5.1.1 Endpoint Redeployment
  • 25.5.2 JCA Transport Headers and Normalized Message Properties
  • 25.5.3 JCA Transport Endpoint Properties
    • 25.5.3.1 Standard Endpoint Properties
    • 25.5.3.2 Dynamic Endpoint Properties
    • 25.5.3.3 Activation and Interaction Specification Properties
  • 25.5.4 JCA Transport Environment Variables
  • 25.5.5 Configuring Proxy and Business Services to Use the JCA Transport
  • 25.5.6 Proxy Service Operation Configuration

26 Creating REST Services with Oracle Service Bus

• 26.1 Oracle Service Bus and REST
  • 26.1.1 REST Features in Service Bus
  • 26.1.2 REST Implementation in Service Bus
  • 26.1.3 Service Type Compatability of Native REST Services
  • 26.1.4 Payloads Supported by Native REST Services
  • 26.1.5 Response and Failure Codes for Native REST Services
  • 26.1.6 Unhandled Errors and Native REST Services
  • 26.1.7 REST Security
• 26.2 WADL Documents for REST Services in Service Bus
  • 26.2.1 WADL Documents in the Design Time and Runtime
  • 26.2.2 Media Type Representations Supported by Typed Native REST Services
  • 26.2.3 Query Operations with WADL
  • 26.2.4 Query and Template Parameters
  • 26.2.5 Resource Method Identification
  • 26.2.6 WADL Restrictions for WSDL-based REST Services
  • 26.2.7 Effective WADL Documents
• 26.3 Creating WADL Documents
  • 26.3.1 How to Create a WADL Resource in the Oracle Service Bus Console
• 26.4 Modifying WADL Documents
  • 26.4.1 How to Edit a WADL Document
  • 26.4.2 How to Delete a WADL Document
• 26.5 Creating REST Services Using JDeveloper
  • 26.5.1 Creating Native REST Services
  • 26.5.2 How to Create WSDL-Based REST Services for Service Bus Using JDeveloper
  • 26.5.3 How to Create Typed REST Services for Service Bus Using JDeveloper
  • 26.5.4 How to Create or Configure a REST Operation in JDeveloper
  • 26.5.5 How to Create or Configure a REST Method in JDeveloper
  • 26.5.6 How to Expose an HTTP Proxy or Business Service as REST
  • 26.5.7 What you May Need to Know About Configuring URI Parameters for REST
• 26.6 Accessing WADL Documents in a Web Browser
  • 26.6.1 Viewing WADL Documents in XML Format
  • 26.6.2 Viewing WADL Documents in a Readable Format

27 Using the DSP Transport

• 27.1 Introduction to the DSP Transport
• 27.2 Enabling Data Services for Service Bus
• 27.3 Using the DSP Transport
  • 27.3.1 Generate the WSDL File in Oracle Data Service Integrator
    • 27.3.1.1 Step 1. Start Your Server
    • 27.3.1.2 Step 2. Generate a WSDL File from the Data Service
    • 27.3.1.3 Step 3: Obtain the Web Service Address
  • 27.3.2 Create the Service Bus Project
    • 27.3.2.1 Step 4: Import the Data Service WSDL File into Service Bus
    • 27.3.2.2 Step 5: Create the Business Service
    • 27.3.2.3 Step 6: Create the Proxy Service
    • 27.3.2.4 Step 7: Create a Pipeline
    • 27.3.2.5 Step 8: Test Your Setup
• 27.4 DSP Transport Configuration Reference
  • 27.4.1 DSP Transport Endpoint URIs
  • 27.4.2 Configuring Business Services to Use the DSP Transport

28 Using the EJB Transport

• 28.1 Introduction to the EJB Transport
• 28.2 Prerequisites for Creating Services that Invoke EJBs
  • 28.2.1 Registering a JNDI Provider Resource
  • 28.2.2 Registering an EJB Client or Converter JAR Resource
    • 28.2.2.1 Adding a Client or Converter JAR File
    • 28.2.2.2 Create a Service Account (Optional)
    • 28.2.2.3 Locate an EJB in the JNDI Tree
• 28.3 Invoking EJB Business Services
• 28.4 Exposing EJBs as Web Services
• 28.5 Advanced EJB Transport Topics
  • 28.5.1 EJB Transport Transactions
  • 28.5.2 EJB Transport Retries and Failover
  • 28.5.3 EJB Transport Error Handling
  • 28.5.4 Supported Types and Converter Classes
    • 28.5.4.1 About XMLBean Support
    • 28.5.4.2 About User-defined Java Datatypes and JAX-WS
    • 28.5.4.3 Custom Converter Classes
    • 28.5.4.4 Using a Converter Class for an EJB Business Service
  • 28.5.5 Business Exception Classes
• 28.6 Troubleshooting EJB Transports
  • 28.6.1 WSDL Backward Compatibility
  • 28.6.2 Temp Directories
  • 28.6.3 Deployed Application
  • 28.6.4 EJB Transport Errors
• 28.7 EJB Transport Configuration Reference
  • 28.7.1 EJB Endpoint URI Format
  • 28.7.2 Configuring Business Services to Use the EJB Transport

29 Using HTTP and Poller Transports

• 29.1 Introduction to Poller Transports
• 29.2 Using the HTTP Transport
  • 29.2.1 HTTP Session Stickiness
  • 29.2.2 Retrieving the HTTP Authorization Header in a Proxy Service
  • 29.2.3 Compressed HTTP Request and Response Payload Support
    • 29.2.3.1 Accept-Encoding
    • 29.2.3.2 Content-Encoding
    • 29.2.3.3 Content-Length
    • 29.2.3.4 Transfer-Encoding
    • 29.2.3.5 ETag
    • 29.2.3.6 Sample Requests and Responses
  • 29.2.4 HTTP Transport WS-RM Support
  • 29.2.5 HTTP Transport Configuration Reference
    • 29.2.5.1 HTTP Transport Endpoint URIs
    • 29.2.5.2 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the HTTP Transport
    • 29.2.5.3 Configuring Business Services to Use the HTTP Transport
  • 29.2.6 REST Support
    • 29.2.6.1 REST in Proxy Services
      • 29.2.6.1.1 XQuery Examples
      • 29.2.6.1.2 Headers
    • 29.2.6.2 REST in Business Services
  • 29.2.7 Response Codes and Error Handling for HTTP Business Services
• 29.3 Using the Email Transport
  • 29.3.1 Email Transport Configuration Reference
    • 29.3.1.1 Email Transport Endpoint URIs
    • 29.3.1.2 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the Email Transport
    • 29.3.1.3 Configuring Business Services to Use the Email Transport
• 29.4 Using the File Transport
  • 29.4.1 File Transport Configuration Reference
    • 29.4.1.1 File Transport Endpoint URIs
    • 29.4.1.2 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the File Transport
    • 29.4.1.3 Special Considerations for NFS File Systems
    • 29.4.1.4 Configuring Business Services to Use the File Transport
• 29.5 Using the FTP Transport
  • 29.5.1 FTP Transport Configuration Reference
    • 29.5.1.1 FTP Transport Endpoint URIs
    • 29.5.1.2 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the FTP Transport
    • 29.5.1.3 Configuring Business Services to Use the FTP Transport
• 29.6 Using the SFTP Transport
  • 29.6.1 SFTP Transport Features
  • 29.6.2 General Principles of SFTP Authentication
  • 29.6.3 SFTP Transport Runtime Behavior
  • 29.6.4 Enabling SFTP Authentication
    • 29.6.4.1 Creating the Known Hosts File
    • 29.6.4.2 Enabling User Name and Password Authentication
    • 29.6.4.3 Enabling Host-Based Authentication
    • 29.6.4.4 Enabling Public Key Authentication
  • 29.6.5 About FIPS Compliance for the SFTP Transport
    • 29.6.5.1 Enabling FIPS Compliance
    • 29.6.5.2 FIPS Compliance Upgrade Considerations
  • 29.6.6 Handling SFTP Transport Communication Errors
  • 29.6.7 Troubleshooting the SFTP Transport
  • 29.6.8 Importing SFTP Transport Services
    • 29.6.8.1 Importing Resources Used by the SFTP Transport
    • 29.6.8.2 Importing and Publishing Services: UDDI Registries
  • 29.6.9 SFTP Transport Configuration Reference
    • 29.6.9.1 SFTP Transport Endpoint URIs
    • 29.6.9.2 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the SFTP Transport
      • 29.6.9.2.1 Configuring Transport Headers and Metadata
    • 29.6.9.3 Configuring Transport Headers in the Pipeline
    • 29.6.9.4 Configuring Transports Headers and Metadata in the Test Console
    • 29.6.9.5 Configuring Business Services to Use the SFTP Transport
    • 29.6.9.6 SFTP Transport Environment Values

30 Using the JEJB Transport

• 30.1 Introduction to the JEJB Transport
  • 30.1.1 Differences Between the JEJB Transport and the EJB Transport
  • 30.1.2 JEJB Transport WSDL Generation
  • 30.1.3 JEJB Transport Error Handling
    • 30.1.3.1 Exception Propagation in the Response
    • 30.1.3.2 Application and Connection Errors
      • 30.1.3.2.1 Connection Errors
• 30.2 Prerequisites for Creating JEJB Services
  • 30.2.1 Creating and Packaging Your Client EJB JAR File
  • 30.2.2 Registering a JNDI Provider Resource (Business Services)
• 30.3 Use Cases
  • 30.3.1 EJB Invoking an External Service
  • 30.3.2 Non-EJB Client Invoking an EJB
  • 30.3.3 EJB Invoking EJB
• 30.4 UDDI Integration
  • 30.4.1 UDDI Publish
  • 30.4.2 UDDI Import
• 30.5 JEJB Transport Configuration Reference
  • 30.5.1 JEJB Transport Endpoint URI
    • 30.5.1.1 Proxy Service JEJB Endpoint URI
    • 30.5.1.2 Business Service JEJB Endpoint URI
  • 30.5.2 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the JEJB Transport
  • 30.5.3 Configuring Business Services
  • 30.5.4 JEJB Transport Environment Values

31 Using the JMS Transport

• 31.1 Introduction to the JMS Transport
  • 31.1.1 JMS Content Type for Services
  • 31.1.2 JMS Transport Security
  • 31.1.3 Asynchronous Request-Response Messaging
  • 31.1.4 Sending and Receiving Java Objects in Messages
  • 31.1.5 Required JMS Resources
  • 31.1.6 Platform Interoperability
    • 31.1.6.1 Interoperability with WebLogic JMS
    • 31.1.6.2 Interoperability with WebSphere MQ
    • 31.1.6.3 Interoperability with Tibco EMS
• 31.2 Using SOAP Over JMS Transport
  • 31.2.1 Interoperating with WebLogic Server
  • 31.2.2 Configuring the Response Queues for Cross-Domain JMS Calls
• 31.3 Naming Guidelines for Domains, Servers, and URIs
  • 31.3.1 JMS Server Names
  • 31.3.2 JNDI Names and Service Bus
• 31.4 JMS Client ID in Proxy Services
  • 31.4.1 About the Client ID and Subscriber Name
  • 31.4.2 Recommended Usage
• 31.5 JMS Transport Error Handling
  • 31.5.1 Application Errors
  • 31.5.2 Communication Errors
  • 31.5.3 Pipeline Exceptions with Java Objects
• 31.6 WSDL-Defined SOAP Fault Messages
  • 31.6.1 Adding a Fault in a SOAP Message if the Fault is Constructed from inside a Service Bus Pipeline
• 31.7 Message ID and Correlation ID Patterns for JMS Request/Response
  • 31.7.1 Overview of JMS Request-Response and Design Patterns
    • 31.7.1.1 Patterns for Messaging
  • 31.7.2 JMS Message ID Pattern
    • 31.7.2.1 Access to the JMSReplyTo Property
    • 31.7.2.2 JMS Message ID Pattern in a Cluster
  • 31.7.3 JMS Correlation ID Pattern
  • 31.7.4 Comparison of Message ID and Correlation ID Patterns
  • 31.7.5 Interoperating with JAX-RPC Over JMS
    • 31.7.5.1 Invoking a JAX-RPC Web Service Using the JMS Message ID Pattern
    • 31.7.5.2 Invoking a JMS Request-Response Proxy Service from a JAX-RPC Client
  • 31.7.6 JMS Message ID Pattern Examples
    • 31.7.6.1 MQ Service Using a JMS Message ID to Correlate the Request-Response Message
    • 31.7.6.2 JAX-RPC Client with a Proxy Service
    • 31.7.6.3 Service Bus as a Client of a WebLogic Server JAX-RPC Service
• 31.8 JMS Transport Configuration Reference
  • 31.8.1 JMS Transport Endpoint URIs
  • 31.8.2 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the JMS Transport
  • 31.8.3 JMS Transport Headers
    • 31.8.3.1 Configuring Transport Headers
  • 31.8.4 Configuring Business Services to Use the JMS Transport

32 Using the Local Transport

• 32.1 Introduction to the Local Transport
  • 32.1.1 Features and Characteristics of Local Transport Proxy Services
• 32.2 Using Local Transport Proxy Services
  • 32.2.1 Changes from Previous Usage
• 32.3 Propagating SOAP Faults Between Proxy Services
• 32.4 Using OWSM Security with Local Proxy Services

33 Using the MQ Transport

• 33.1 Introduction to the MQ Transport
  • 33.1.1 MQ Transport Features
  • 33.1.2 MQ Transport Advantages
  • 33.1.3 Messaging Patterns
  • 33.1.4 MQ Connection Resources
  • 33.1.5 Quality of Service
  • 33.1.6 Multi-instance Queue Manager Support
  • 33.1.7 MQ Clusters and the MQ Transport
  • 33.1.8 Limitations of the MQ Transport
• 33.2 Setting Up the Environment for the MQ Transport
  • 33.2.1 How to Add MQ Client Libraries to Your Environment
  • 33.2.2 How to Configure Environment Variables
• 33.3 Working with MQ Connections
  • 33.3.1 How to Create MQ Connections
  • 33.3.2 How to Edit MQ Connections
  • 33.3.3 How to Delete MQ Connections
• 33.4 MQ Transport Error Handling
• 33.5 Using the WebSphere JMS MQ Interface
  • 33.5.1 Using the WebSphere MQ JMS Interface
  • 33.5.2 MQ Messaging Types
    • 33.5.2.1 Non-Persistent Messaging
    • 33.5.2.2 Non-XA Persistent Messaging
    • 33.5.2.3 XA Messaging
  • 33.5.3 Tuning WebSphere MQ
• 33.6 MQ Transport Configuration Reference
  • 33.6.1 MQ Transport Endpoint URIs
  • 33.6.2 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the MQ Transport
  • 33.6.3 Configuring Business Services to Use the MQ Transport
  • 33.6.4 MQ Transport Environment Values
• 33.7 MQ Transport Headers
  • 33.7.1 Configuring Transport Headers
  • 33.7.2 About RFH2 Headers

34 Using the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Transport

• 34.1 Introduction to the BPEL Transport
  • 34.1.1 SOAP Support with the BPEL Transport
  • 34.1.2 Transaction Propagation in the BPEL Transport
  • 34.1.3 SSL Support in the BPEL Transport
  • 34.1.4 BPEL Transport Environment Values
• 34.2 BPEL Transport Simple Use Cases (Synchronous)
  • 34.2.1 Synchronous: Invoking Processes in Oracle BPEL Process Manager
    • 34.2.1.1 Creating and Configuring the Services
  • 34.2.2 Synchronous: Calling External Services from Oracle BPEL Process Manager
    • 34.2.2.1 Creating and Configuring the Services
  • 34.2.3 Associating Messages with the Correct Conversation
• 34.3 Advanced Use Cases (Asynchronous)
  • 34.3.1 Asynchronous: Invoking Processes in Oracle BPEL Process Manager
    • 34.3.1.1 Creating and Configuring the Services
  • 34.3.2 Asynchronous: Calling Service Providers from Oracle BPEL Process Manager
    • 34.3.2.1 Creating and Configuring the Services
• 34.4 BPEL Transport Security
  • 34.4.1 Using SSL from Oracle Service Bus to Oracle Servers
• 34.5 BPEL Transport Error Handling
  • 34.5.1 Application Errors
  • 34.5.2 Connection Errors
  • 34.5.3 Other Errors
• 34.6 WS-Addressing Reference
  • 34.6.1 ReplyTo
    • 34.6.1.1 Calling a BPEL Process Asynchronously Through Service Bus
    • 34.6.1.2 BPEL Processes Calling External Services Through Service Bus
  • 34.6.2 MessageID / RelatesTo
• 34.7 Examples of XML Messaging with the BPEL Transport
  • 34.7.1 Conversation ID Examples
    • 34.7.1.1 Port and Message Definitions
    • 34.7.1.2 WS-Addressing that Sets the Conversation ID
    • 34.7.1.3 Message Payload Data that Sets the Conversation ID
    • 34.7.1.4 Transformation Examples
  • 34.7.2 Asynchronous BPEL to BPEL Through Service Bus Example
    • 34.7.2.1 Port and Message Definitions
    • 34.7.2.2 BP1 to P1 – Initiate operation
    • 34.7.2.3 P1/B1 to BP2
    • 34.7.2.4 BP2 to P2 – onResult operation
    • 34.7.2.5 P2/B2 to BP1 – onResult operation
• 34.8 BPEL Transport Configuration Reference
  • 34.8.1 BPEL Transport Endpoint URI
  • 34.8.2 Configuring Business Services to Use the BPEL Transport

35 Using the SB Transport

• 35.1 Introduction to the SB Transport
  • 35.1.1 SB Transport Features
• 35.2 SB Transport Error Handling
• 35.3 UDDI and the SB Transport
  • 35.3.1 Publishing a Service
  • 35.3.2 Importing a Service
• 35.4 SB Transport Configuration Reference
  • 35.4.1 SB Transport Environment Values
  • 35.4.2 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the SB Transport
  • 35.4.3 Configuring Business Services to Use the SB Transport
    • 35.4.3.1 JNDI Providers

36 Using the SOA-DIRECT Transport

• 36.1 Introduction to the SOA-DIRECT Transport
  • 36.1.1 SOA-DIRECT Transport Features
  • 36.1.2 Service Binding Types
  • 36.1.3 WS-Addressing for the SOA-DIRECT Transport
  • 36.1.4 SOA-DIRECT Transport Security
  • 36.1.5 SOA-DIRECT Transport Error Handling
    • 36.1.5.1 Connection Errors
    • 36.1.5.2 Application Errors
    • 36.1.5.3 Generic Errors
• 36.2 Using SOA Suite Services with Service Bus
  • 36.2.1 Simple Use Cases – Synchronous
    • 36.2.1.1 Transactional Boundaries
    • 36.2.1.2 Synchronous Invocation of a SOA Composite
    • 36.2.1.3 Synchronous Invocation from a SOA Composite
    • 36.2.1.4 Associating Messages with the Correct Conversation
  • 36.2.2 Advanced Use Cases – Asynchronous
    • 36.2.2.1 Asynchronous Invocation of a SOA Composite
    • 36.2.2.2 Asynchronous Invocation from a SOA Composite
• 36.3 SOA-DIRECT Transport Configuration Reference
  • 36.3.1 SOA-DIRECT Endpoint URIs
    • 36.3.1.1 Endpoint URI Format in a Cluster
    • 36.3.1.2 Endpoint URI Examples
  • 36.3.2 Configuring Business Services to Use the SOA-DIRECT Transport
  • 36.3.3 SOA-DIRECT Transport Environment Values
• 36.4 WS-Addressing Reference
  • 36.4.1 ReplyTo Header
    • 36.4.1.1 Calling a SOA Composite Asynchronously
    • 36.4.1.2 Calling Back to a SOA Composite Asynchronously
  • 36.4.2 MessageID / RelatesTo Headers
• 36.5 XML Messaging Examples
  • 36.5.1 Conversation ID Examples
    • 36.5.1.1 Port and Message Definitions
    • 36.5.1.2 WS-Addressing that Sets the Conversation ID
    • 36.5.1.3 Message Payload Data that Sets the Conversation ID
    • 36.5.1.4 Transformation Examples
  • 36.5.2 Asynchronous Composite to Composite Communication Through Service Bus
    • 36.5.2.1 Port and Message Definitions
    • 36.5.2.2 BP1 to P1 – Initiate operation
    • 36.5.2.3 P1/B1 to BP2
    • 36.5.2.4 BP2 to P2 – onResult operation
    • 36.5.2.5 P2/B2 to BP1 – onResult operation

37 Using the Tuxedo Transport

• 37.1 Introduction to the Tuxedo Transport
  • 37.1.1 Capabilities of the Tuxedo Transport
• 37.2 Configuring Oracle Tuxedo Connector
  • 37.2.1 Before You Begin
  • 37.2.2 Configuring Oracle Tuxedo Connector
• 37.3 Using Tuxedo Services from Service Bus
  • 37.3.1 Configuring a Tuxedo-Based Business Service
    • 37.3.1.1 Business Service Endpoint URIs for Tuxedo Transports
  • 37.3.2 Load Balancing and Failover for Tuxedo-Based Business Services
  • 37.3.3 Error Handling for Tuxedo-Based Business Services
  • 37.3.4 Testing Your Configuration
• 37.4 Using Service Bus from Tuxedo
  • 37.4.1 Configuring a Tuxedo-Based Proxy Service
  • 37.4.2 Testing Your Configuration
• 37.5 Tuxedo Transport Buffer Transformation
  • 37.5.1 Buffer Transformation with the Any XML Service Type
  • 37.5.2 Buffer Transformation with the Messaging Service Type
• 37.6 Tuxedo Transport Transaction Processing
  • 37.6.1 Inbound Tuxedo Service Transaction Processing
  • 37.6.2 Outbound Tuxedo Service Transaction Processing
• 37.7 Tuxedo Transport Configuration Reference
  • 37.7.1 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the Tuxedo Transport
  • 37.7.2 Configuring Business Services to Use the Tuxedo Transport

38 Using the WS Transport

• 38.1 Introduction to the WS Transport
  • 38.1.1 Web Services Reliable Messaging
  • 38.1.2 WS Transport Features
  • 38.1.3 Messaging Patterns
  • 38.1.4 WS-Policies in the WS Transport
    • 38.1.4.1 WS-Policy Configurations
  • 38.1.5 Streaming Content for Large Messages
  • 38.1.6 Web Services Interoperability
• 38.2 Authentication and Authorization of Services
  • 38.2.1 Proxy Service Authentication
  • 38.2.2 Proxy Service Authorization
  • 38.2.3 Business Service Authentication
• 38.3 Using the WS Transport
  • 38.3.1 Importing the WSDL Document into the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 38.3.2 Configuring WS Policies
  • 38.3.3 Attaching WS Policies to a Service
  • 38.3.4 Configuring an Error Queue
  • 38.3.5 Routing the WS Transport Through an HTTP Proxy Server
  • 38.3.6 WS Transport Error Handling
  • 38.3.7 Importing and Exporting Resources
  • 38.3.8 Importing and Publishing Services Using UDDI Registries
• 38.4 WS Transport Configuration Reference
  • 38.4.1 Endpoint URIs for the WS Transport
  • 38.4.2 Configuring Business Services to Use the WS Transport
  • 38.4.3 Configuring Proxy Services to Use the WS Transport

Part VI Creating Custom Transport Providers

39 Learning About Custom Transport Providers

• 39.1 Introduction to Transport Providers
• 39.2 Introduction to the Transport SDK
  • 39.2.1 Transport SDK Features
    • 39.2.1.1 Handling Inbound and Outbound Messages
    • 39.2.1.2 Deploying Transport-Related Artifacts
    • 39.2.1.3 Processing Messages Asynchronously
  • 39.2.2 Transport Provider Modes
  • 39.2.3 Related Features
    • 39.2.3.1 Load Balancing
    • 39.2.3.2 Monitoring and Metrics
• 39.3 Determining Whether to Develop a Custom Transport Provider
  • 39.3.1 When to Use the Transport SDK
  • 39.3.2 When Alternative Approaches are Recommended
• 39.4 Transport Provider Components
  • 39.4.1 Design-Time Component
  • 39.4.2 Runtime Component
• 39.5 The Transaction Model
  • 39.5.1 Overview of Transport Endpoint Properties
    • 39.5.1.1 Transactional vs. Non-Transactional Endpoints
    • 39.5.1.2 Supported Message Patterns
  • 39.5.2 Support for Synchronous Transactions
    • 39.5.2.1 Use Case 1 (Response Pipeline Processing)
    • 39.5.2.2 Use Case 2 (Service Callout Processing)
    • 39.5.2.3 Use Case 3 (Suspending Transactions)
    • 39.5.2.4 Use Case 4 (Multiple URIs)
• 39.6 Transport SDK Security Model
  • 39.6.1 Inbound Request Authentication
  • 39.6.2 Outbound Request Authentication
    • 39.6.2.1 Outbound User Name and Password Authentication
    • 39.6.2.2 Outbound SSL Client Authentication (Two-Way SSL)
    • 39.6.2.3 Outbound JAAS Subject Authentication
  • 39.6.3 Link-Level or Connection-Level Credentials
  • 39.6.4 Uniform Access Control to Proxy Services
  • 39.6.5 Identity Propagation and Credential Mapping
• 39.7 Transport SDK and the Threading Model
  • 39.7.1 Inbound Request Message Thread
  • 39.7.2 Outbound Response Message Thread
  • 39.7.3 Support for Asynchrony
  • 39.7.4 Publish and Service Callout Threading
• 39.8 Designing for Message Content
  • 39.8.1 Sources and Transformers
  • 39.8.2 Sources and the MessageContext Object
  • 39.8.3 Built-In Transformations

40 Developing Custom Transport Providers

• 40.1 Development Road Map
  • 40.1.1 Planning
  • 40.1.2 Developing
  • 40.1.3 Packaging and Deploying
• 40.2 Before You Begin
• 40.3 Basic Development Steps
  • 40.3.1 Step1. Review the Transport Framework Components
  • 40.3.2 Step 2. Create a Directory Structure for Your Transport Project
  • 40.3.3 Step 3. Create an XML Schema File for Transport-Specific Artifacts
  • 40.3.4 Step 4. Define Transport-Specific Artifacts
    • 40.3.4.1 EndPointConfiguration
    • 40.3.4.2 RequestMetaDataXML
    • 40.3.4.3 RequestHeadersXML
    • 40.3.4.4 ResponseMetaDataXML
    • 40.3.4.5 ResponseHeadersXML
  • 40.3.5 Step 5. Define the TransportProviderConfiguration XMLBean
  • 40.3.6 Step 6. Implement the Transport Provider User Interface
  • 40.3.7 Step 7. Implement the Runtime Interfaces
  • 40.3.8 Step 8. Package and Deploy the Transport Provider
• 40.4 Important Development Topics
  • 40.4.1 Handling Messages
    • 40.4.1.1 Sending and Receiving Message Data
    • 40.4.1.2 Request and Response Metadata Handling
    • 40.4.1.3 Character Set Encoding
    • 40.4.1.4 Co-Located Calls
    • 40.4.1.5 Returning Outbound Responses to the Service Bus Runtime
  • 40.4.2 Transforming Messages
  • 40.4.3 Working with TransportOptions
    • 40.4.3.1 Inbound Processing
    • 40.4.3.2 Outbound Processing
    • 40.4.3.3 Request Mode
  • 40.4.4 Handling Errors
    • 40.4.4.1 Case 1: The Exception Occurs Before the Outbound Call
    • 40.4.4.2 Case 2: The Exception Occurs During the Outbound Call
    • 40.4.4.3 Case 3: The Exception Occurs After the Outbound Call
    • 40.4.4.4 Catching Application Errors
      • 40.4.4.4.1 Identifying Application Errors
      • 40.4.4.4.2 Configuring Application Error Retries
    • 40.4.4.5 Catching Connection Errors
      • 40.4.4.5.1 Identifying Connection Errors
  • 40.4.5 Defining Custom Environment Value Types
  • 40.4.6 Publishing Proxy Services to a UDDI Registry
  • 40.4.7 When to Implement TransportWLSArtifactDeployer
• 40.5 Creating Help for Custom Transports
  • 40.5.1 About Custom Transport Online Help
  • 40.5.2 How to Provide Custom Transport Help in the Console
    • 40.5.2.1 Implement the CustomHelpProvider Interface
    • 40.5.2.2 Create an HTML File to Launch
    • 40.5.2.3 Create a Simple Web Application to Display Expanded Help (Optional)
      • 40.5.2.3.1 META-INF/application.xml
      • 40.5.2.3.2 WEB-INF/web.xml
      • 40.5.2.3.3 Help Content and Resources
  • 40.5.3 How to Provide Custom Transport Help in JDeveloper
  • 40.5.4 Packaging Help for the Transport Plug-in

41 Developing Custom Transport Providers for JDeveloper

• 41.1 Introduction
• 41.2 Services Runtime and Services Configuration
  • 41.2.1 Offline Methods
  • 41.2.2 Restrictions when Working Offline
  • 41.2.3 Working Offline with a Remote Server
  • 41.2.4 Bootstrapping Transports in Offline Mode
• 41.3 Packaging Transports for JDeveloper
• 41.4 Custom Transport Provider Reference for Offline Tools
  • 41.4.1 Working in Different Modes
  • 41.4.2 TransportProviderFactory
  • 41.4.3 TransportManagerHelper Methods

42 Packaging and Deploying a Custom Transport Provider

• 42.1 Packaging and Deployment Overview
  • 42.1.1 Custom Transport Provider Components
  • 42.1.2 Custom Transport Provider Resources
• 42.2 Packaging the Transport Provider
  • 42.2.1 Transport JAR File Packaging
  • 42.2.2 Transport EAR File Packaging
  • 42.2.3 Transport Plug-in Registration for JDeveloper
• 42.3 Transport Plug-in Installation
• 42.4 Deploying the Transport Provider
  • 42.4.1 Transport Registration
• 42.5 Undeploying a Transport Provider
• 42.6 Deploying to a Cluster

43 Creating a Sample Socket Transport Provider

• 43.1 Sample Socket Transport Provider Design
  • 43.1.1 Concepts Illustrated by the Sample
  • 43.1.2 Basic Architecture of the Sample
  • 43.1.3 Configuration Properties
• 43.2 Sample Location and Directory Structure
• 43.3 Building and Deploying the Sample
  • 43.3.1 How to Set Up the Environment
  • 43.3.2 How to Build the Sample Transport Provider
  • 43.3.3 How to Deploy the Sample Transport Provider
  • 43.3.4 Registering the Sample Transport Provider With JDeveloper
• 43.4 Creating a Socket Transport Sample Project
  • 43.4.1 Creating the Project
  • 43.4.2 Creating the Business Service
  • 43.4.3 Creating the Proxy Service
  • 43.4.4 Creating the Pipeline
  • 43.4.5 Connecting the Proxy Service and Pipeline
• 43.5 Testing the Socket Transport Provider
  • 43.5.1 Using the Sample Server and Client for Testing
    • 43.5.1.1 Starting the Sample External Service
    • 43.5.1.2 Starting the Sample Initiating Service
  • 43.5.2 Using the Test Console

Part VII Sharing Artifacts and Services

44 Importing and Exporting Resources and Configurations

• 44.1 About Importing and Exporting Resources
  • 44.1.1 About Exporting Resources
    • 44.1.1.1 Data Encryption During Export
  • 44.1.2 About Importing Resources
    • 44.1.2.1 Improving Import Performance
    • 44.1.2.2 Importing Service Accounts or Service Key Providers
    • 44.1.2.3 Preserving Operational Settings During Import
    • 44.1.2.4 Preserving Security Configuration During Import
      • 44.1.2.4.1 Preserve Security and Policy Configuration
      • 44.1.2.4.2 Preserve Credentials
      • 44.1.2.4.3 Preserve Access Control
    • 44.1.2.5 Customizing Environment Values After an Import
• 44.2 Importing and Exporting Resources in JDeveloper
  • 44.2.1 How to Export Resources to a Configuration JAR File in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 44.2.2 How to Export Resources to a Server in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 44.2.3 How to Import Resources in JDeveloper
• 44.3 Importing and Exporting Resources in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 44.3.1 How to Export Resources to a Configuration JAR File in the Console
  • 44.3.2 How to Import Resources from a Configuration JAR File in the Console
  • 44.3.3 How to Import Resources from a ZIP File in the Console
  • 44.3.4 How to Import Resources from a URL in the Console
• 44.4 Exporting a Service Bus Configuration Offline
  • 44.4.1 About the Export Process
  • 44.4.2 Preparing to Export a Service Bus Configuration
    • 44.4.2.1 Before You Begin
    • 44.4.2.2 Creating the Export Settings File
    • 44.4.2.3 Configuring the Environment
  • 44.4.3 Exporting a Service Bus Configuration Offline
    • 44.4.3.1 Exporting a Configuration Offline Using a Command Line
    • 44.4.3.2 Exporting a Configuration Offline Using Ant
    • 44.4.3.3 Exporting a Configuration Offline Using WLST
  • 44.4.4 Export Settings File Format, Samples, and Schema
    • 44.4.4.1 Export Settings File Format
    • 44.4.4.2 Validation
    • 44.4.4.3 Inclusion and Exclusion Rules
    • 44.4.4.4 Export Settings File Samples
    • 44.4.4.5 Export Settings File Schema Definition

45 Sharing Data Using the Metadata Services Repository

• 45.1 Service Bus and the MDS Repository
• 45.2 Managing the MDS Repository
• 45.3 Sharing Artifacts Using the MDS Repository
  • 45.3.1 How to Publish Service Bus Artifacts to the MDS Repository
• 45.4 Consuming Artifacts Stored in the MDS Repository
  • 45.4.1 How to Consume MDS Repository Artifacts Using the Resource Browser
  • 45.4.2 How to Add MDS Repository Artifacts to a Service Bus Project
  • 45.4.3 How to Create a Business Service from a WSDL File in the MDS Repository
  • 45.4.4 How to Create a Business Service from a WADL File in the MDS Repository
  • 45.4.5 How to Expose a WSDL File in the MDS Repository as a REST Service
  • 45.4.6 Opening the Project Overview File Through a SOA-MDS Connection

46 Working with UDDI Registries

• 46.1 UDDI, UDDI Registries, and Web Services
  • 46.1.1 Basic Concepts of the UDDI Specification
  • 46.1.2 Benefits of Using a UDDI Registry with Service Bus
  • 46.1.3 Introduction to UDDI Entities
• 46.2 Service Bus and UDDI
  • 46.2.1 UDDI Registry URLs
  • 46.2.2 UDDI Registry Security Configuration
  • 46.2.3 Authentication Configuration and UDDI Registries
  • 46.2.4 About Publishing Proxy Services to a UDDI Registry
  • 46.2.5 About Importing Services from a UDDI Registry
    • 46.2.5.1 About Business Entities and Patterns
• 46.3 Keeping Services Synchronized
  • 46.3.1 Automatic Publishing for Proxy Services
    • 46.3.1.1 Changes to the Default Registry
    • 46.3.1.2 Auto-Publish Synchronization Process
  • 46.3.2 Automatic Importing of UDDI Services
    • 46.3.2.1 Synchronization of Imported Services
    • 46.3.2.2 Unlinking Imported Services
• 46.4 Related References
• 46.5 Working with UDDI Registry Resources
  • 46.5.1 How to View UDDI Registry Resources in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 46.5.2 How to Create UDDI Registry Resources
  • 46.5.3 How to Create a UDDI Registry Resource from a JDeveloper UDDI Connection
  • 46.5.4 How to Edit a UDDI Registry Resource
  • 46.5.5 How to Specify a Default UDDI Registry Resource
  • 46.5.6 How to Delete a UDDI Registry Resource
• 46.6 Sharing UDDI Registry Services in JDeveloper
  • 46.6.1 How to Create a UDDI Registry Connection in JDeveloper
  • 46.6.2 How to Create a Business Service from a UDDI Registry Service
  • 46.6.3 How to Download a Service From a UDDI Registry
• 46.7 Sharing UDDI Registry Services in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 46.7.1 Publishing Proxy Services to a UDDI Registry
    • 46.7.1.1 How to Automatically Publish Proxy Services to a UDDI Registry
    • 46.7.1.2 How to Manually Publish a Proxy Service to a UDDI Registry
  • 46.7.2 How to Import Resources from a UDDI Registry
  • 46.7.3 How to Automatically Synchronize Imported Services
  • 46.7.4 How to Manually Synchronize an Imported Service
  • 46.7.5 How to Unlink an Imported Service From the UDDI Registry
• 46.8 Sample Business Scenarios for Service Bus and UDDI
  • 46.8.1 Basic Proxy Service Communication with a UDDI Registry
  • 46.8.2 Cross-Domain Deployment in Service Bus
• 46.9 Mapping Service Bus Proxy Services to UDDI Entities
  • 46.9.1 UDDI Mapping Details for a Service Bus Proxy Service
  • 46.9.2 Transport Attributes
  • 46.9.3 Service Type Attributes
  • 46.9.4 Canonical tModels Supporting Service Bus Services
  • 46.9.5 Mapping Example

Part VIII Security

47 Understanding Oracle Service Bus Security

• 47.1 Inbound Security
• 47.2 Outbound Security
• 47.3 Options for Identity Propagation
  • 47.3.1 Using a Service Account with Business Service when Attaching OWSM Policies
  • 47.3.2 Example: Authentication with a User Name Token
• 47.4 Administrative Security
• 47.5 Access Control Policies
  • 47.5.1 Configuring Proxy Service Access Control
  • 47.5.2 Access Control Policy Management
    • 47.5.2.1 Deleting a Proxy Service
    • 47.5.2.2 Deleting the Access Control Policy Assigned to a Proxy Service
    • 47.5.2.3 Moving or Renaming a Proxy Service
    • 47.5.2.4 Renaming a Proxy Service Operation
• 47.6 Configuring the Oracle WebLogic Security Framework: Main Steps
• 47.7 Context Properties Are Passed to Security Providers
  • 47.7.1 Context Properties for HTTP Transport-Level Authentication
  • 47.7.2 ContextHandler Properties for Access Control and Custom Authentication
  • 47.7.3 Additional Transport-Specific Context Properties
  • 47.7.4 Administrator-Supplied Context Properties for Message-Level Authentication
  • 47.7.5 Security Provider Must Have Knowledge of the Property Name
  • 47.7.6 WebLogic Server Administrative Channel is Supported
    • 47.7.6.1 Using the Administrative Channel: Main Steps
• 47.8 Using Security Providers
  • 47.8.1 Configuring Authentication Providers
  • 47.8.2 Using a Custom Authorization Provider to Protect Service Bus Resources
    • 47.8.2.1 WebLogic Authorization Provider Usage Information
    • 47.8.2.2 ALSBProxyServiceResource Object
      • 47.8.2.2.1 ALSBProxyServiceResource Examples
    • 47.8.2.3 ProjectResourceV2 Object
    • 47.8.2.4 ConsoleResource Object
  • 47.8.3 About Errors When Using Security Provider Policies

48 Oracle Service Bus Security FAQ

• 48.1 How are Service Bus and WebLogic Server Security related?
• 48.2 What is Transport-Level Security?
• 48.3 What is Web Services Security?
• 48.4 What is Web Service Policy?
• 48.5 What are Web Service Policy assertions?
• 48.6 Are Access Control Policy and Web Service Policy the same?
• 48.7 What is Web Services Security Pass-Through?
• 48.8 What is a Web Services Security Active Intermediary?
• 48.9 What is outbound Web Services Security?
• 48.10 What is SAML?
• 48.11 Is it possible to customize the format of the subject identity in a SAML assertion?
• 48.12 What is the Certificate Lookup And Validation Framework?
• 48.13 Does Service Bus support identity propagation in a proxy service?
• 48.14 Is single sign-on supported in Service Bus?
• 48.15 Are security errors monitored?
• 48.16 Can I configure security for MBeans?

49 Securing Business and Proxy Services

• 49.1 Introduction to Policies
• 49.2 Security and Security Policies for Business and Proxy Services
  • 49.2.1 Security Policies in Service Bus
  • 49.2.2 Policy Overrides
  • 49.2.3 Security Settings
  • 49.2.4 Global Policies
  • 49.2.5 Service Accounts in Business Services
  • 49.2.6 Security-Related Validation for Active Proxy Services
• 49.3 Attaching and Configuring Policies in JDeveloper
  • 49.3.1 How to Attach Oracle Web Services Manager Policies in JDeveloper
  • 49.3.2 How to Define Override Values for a Policy in JDeveloper
  • 49.3.3 How to Configure Custom Authentication for Proxy Services in JDeveloper
    • 49.3.3.1 Configuring Proxy Service Custom Authentication in JDeveloper
  • 49.3.4 How to Specify a Service Key Provider for a Proxy Service in JDeveloper
  • 49.3.5 How to Specify Web Services Policy Enforcement in JDeveloper
• 49.4 Attaching and Configuring Policies in the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 49.4.1 How to Attach Oracle Web Services Manager Policies in the Console
  • 49.4.2 How to Define Override Values for a Policy in the Console
  • 49.4.3 How to Configure Custom Authentication for a Proxy Service in the Console
    • 49.4.3.1 Configuring Proxy Server Custom Authentication in the Console
  • 49.4.4 How to Specify a Service Key Provider for a Proxy Service in the Console
  • 49.4.5 How to Specify Web Services Policy Enforcement in the Console
• 49.5 Configuring Service Bus Client Access Security
  • 49.5.1 How To Configure Transport-Level Access Policies
    • 49.5.1.1 Enabling HTTP URL Links to Open the Policy Editor
    • 49.5.1.2 Configuring Transport-Level Access Policies
  • 49.5.2 How to Configure Message-Level Access Policies
  • 49.5.3 How to Add Policy Conditions
• 49.6 Hiding Personally Identifiable Information in Messages
  • 49.6.1 How to Hide Personally Identifiable Information
    • 49.6.1.1 Hiding Personally Identifiable Information Using JDeveloper
    • 49.6.1.2 Hiding Personally Identifiable Information Using the Console

50 Configuring Message-Level Security for Web Services

• 50.1 About Message-Level Security
  • 50.1.1 Sample Sequence of Actions in Message-Level Security
• 50.2 Message-Level Access Control Policies for Proxy Services
• 50.3 Configuring Proxy Service Message-Level Security
  • 50.3.1 Creating an Active Intermediary Proxy Service: Main Steps
  • 50.3.2 Creating a Pass-Through Proxy Service: Main Steps
• 50.4 Configuring Business Service Message-Level Security: Main Steps
• 50.5 Using the Service Identity Certificate Extensions
  • 50.5.1 Publishing Certificate Identity Extension in a Proxy Service Effective WSDL
  • 50.5.2 Consuming Certificate Identity Extension in a Business Service
• 50.6 Examples of Custom WS-Policy Statements
  • 50.6.1 Example: Encrypting Part of the SOAP Body and Header
  • 50.6.2 Example: Encryption Policy for a Business Service
  • 50.6.3 Example: Encrypting a Custom SOAP Header
  • 50.6.4 Example: Signing the Message Body and Headers
  • 50.6.5 Example: Signing a SOAP Body with SAML Holder-of-Key
  • 50.6.6 Example: Authenticating, Signing, and Encrypting with SAML Sender Vouches
• 50.7 Disabling Outbound WS-Security

51 Configuring Transport-Level Security

• 51.1 Configuring Transport-Level Security for HTTPS
  • 51.1.1 HTTPS Authentication Levels
  • 51.1.2 Configuring Inbound HTTPS Security: Main Steps
  • 51.1.3 Configuring Outbound HTTPS Security: Main Steps
• 51.2 Configuring Transport-Level Security for HTTP
  • 51.2.1 Configuring Inbound HTTP Security: Main Steps
  • 51.2.2 Configuring Outbound HTTP Security: Main Steps
  • 51.2.3 Using Custom Authentication for Outbound HTTP Security
• 51.3 Configuring Transport-Level Security for JMS
  • 51.3.1 Configuring Inbound JMS Transport-Level Security: Main Steps
  • 51.3.2 Configuring Outbound JMS Transport-Level Security: Main Steps
• 51.4 Configuring Transport-Level Security for SFTP Transport
  • 51.4.1 How Two-Way Authentication is Performed
  • 51.4.2 Use of the known_hosts File
  • 51.4.3 SFTP Transport Authentication Process
    • 51.4.3.1 Inbound One-Way Download to the Proxy Service
    • 51.4.3.2 Outbound One-Way Upload from the Business Service
  • 51.4.4 Configuring Inbound SFTP Transport-Level Security: Main Steps
  • 51.4.5 Configuring Outbound SFTP Transport-Level Security: Main Steps
  • 51.4.6 SFTP Security Attributes Preserved During Import
  • 51.4.7 SFTP Credential Life Cycle
• 51.5 Email, FTP, and File Transport-Level Security
  • 51.5.1 Email and FTP Transport-Level Security
  • 51.5.2 File Transport Security
• 51.6 Configuring Transport-Level Security for SB Transport
  • 51.6.1 Configuring SAML Authentication With Service Bus (SB) Transport
• 51.7 Configuring Transport-Level Security for WS Transport
  • 51.7.1 Reliable Web Services Messaging Defined
  • 51.7.2 WS Transport Resources Visible in WLS Console
  • 51.7.3 Use of WS-Policy Files for Web Service Reliable Messaging Configuration
    • 51.7.3.1 Preconfigured WS-RM Policy Files
  • 51.7.4 RM WS-Policy Required Prior to Activation
  • 51.7.5 Async Responses
  • 51.7.6 Proxy Service Authentication
  • 51.7.7 Preserving Security Configuration on Import
  • 51.7.8 Configuring Inbound and Outbound WS Transport-Level Security
• 51.8 Configuring Transport-Level Security for WebSphere Message Queue Transport
  • 51.8.1 Configuring Inbound MQ Transport-Level Security: Main Steps
  • 51.8.2 Configuring Outbound MQ Transport-Level Security: Main Steps
• 51.9 Transport-Level Security Elements in the Message Context

52 Securing Oracle Service Bus with Oracle Web Services Manager

• 52.1 About Oracle Web Services Manager Integration with Oracle Service Bus
  • 52.1.1 Security Providers
    • 52.1.1.1 JPS Providers
    • 52.1.1.2 CSS Providers
• 52.2 Using Oracle Web Services Manager with Oracle Service Bus
  • 52.2.1 Attaching Oracle Web Services Manager Policies to Oracle Service Bus Services
    • 52.2.1.1 Policy Overrides
  • 52.2.2 Configuring SAML
  • 52.2.3 Advertising WSDL Files to Support WS Standards
    • 52.2.3.1 WSDL Query Parameter Reference for WS Policies
  • 52.2.4 Deployment Considerations
  • 52.2.5 Auditing
  • 52.2.6 Monitoring Statistics
  • 52.2.7 Predefined Policies and Unsupported Assertions
    • 52.2.7.1 Predefined Policies
    • 52.2.7.2 wss_http_token_*_policy Guidelines
    • 52.2.7.3 OWSM Authentication Policy Guidelines
    • 52.2.7.4 OWSM Policies and SOAP with Attachments (SwA)
    • 52.2.7.5 OWSM Policies and MTOM-Formatted Messages
    • 52.2.7.6 WS-ReliableMessaging Suppport Using OWSM Policies
      • 52.2.7.6.1 About Proxy Services Using WS-RM Policies
      • 52.2.7.6.2 About Business Services Using WS-RM Policies
      • 52.2.7.6.3 End-to-End Message Reliability
      • 52.2.7.6.4 WS-RM Interoperability
      • 52.2.7.6.5 Tuning the WS-RM Subsystem
    • 52.2.7.7 Unsupported Assertions
  • 52.2.8 Custom Assertions
• 52.3 Securing Services with REST Endpoints Using OAuth
  • 52.3.1 Supported OAuth Use Cases
  • 52.3.2 Configuring Oracle Access Management for Using OAuth with Service Bus
    • 52.3.2.1 Configuring the OAuth Server
      • 52.3.2.1.1 Enabling OAuth for Oracle Access Management
      • 52.3.2.1.2 Creating an Authorization REST Callback Plug-In Profile Using the IDM Console
      • 52.3.2.1.3 Creating a Resource Server Profile Using the IDM OAuth Console
      • 52.3.2.1.4 Creating an OAuth OWSM Client Profile
      • 52.3.2.1.5 Updating the OAuth Server Profile Configuration
      • 52.3.2.1.6 Importing and Exporting Certificates
    • 52.3.2.2 Configuring OWSM
  • 52.3.3 Attaching OAuth OWSM Policies to Service Bus Services

53 Securing Oracle Service Bus Proxy and Business Services with WS-Policy

• 53.1 About Web Services Policy
  • 53.1.1 Relationship Between WS-Security and WS-Policy
  • 53.1.2 Abstract and Concrete WS-Policy Statements
• 53.2 Oracle-Proprietary Security Policy Best Practices
• 53.3 Policy Subjects and Effective Policy

54 Using SAML with Oracle Service Bus

• 54.1 Mapping Identity to a SAML Token
• 54.2 Configuring SAML Pass-Through Identity Propagation
• 54.3 Authenticating SAML Tokens in Proxy Service Requests
• 54.4 Configuring SAML Authentication with Service Bus (SB) Transport
• 54.5 Using SAML Identity Switching
  • 54.5.1 Protecting the Identity-Switching Resource
• 54.6 Troubleshooting SAML with Oracle Service Bus

55 Configuring Custom Authentication

• 55.1 Introduction to Custom Authentication in Oracle Service Bus
  • 55.1.1 Understanding Custom Authentication Tokens
  • 55.1.2 Custom Authentication Token Use and Deployment
  • 55.1.3 Understanding Transport-Level Custom Authentication
    • 55.1.3.1 Import/Export and Transport-Level Custom Token Authentication
  • 55.1.4 Understanding Message-Level Custom Authentication
  • 55.1.5 Propagating the Identity Obtained From Custom Authentication Tokens
  • 55.1.6 Combining WS-Security with Custom User Name/Password and Tokens
• 55.2 Format of XPath Expressions
• 55.3 Configuring Identity Assertion Providers for Custom Tokens
  • 55.3.1 Object Type of Custom Tokens
  • 55.3.2 Configuring a Custom Token Type in an Identity Assertion Provider
    • 55.3.2.1 How to Configure a Custom Token Type in an Identity Assertion Provider
    • 55.3.2.2 Setting the Supported and Active Types in the MBean
• 55.4 Configuring Custom Authentication Transport-Level Security
  • 55.4.1 How to Create a Custom Authentication Class for Outbound
  • 55.4.2 How to Configure Transport-Level Custom Authentication
• 55.5 Configuring Message-Level Custom Authentication
  • 55.5.1 How to Configure Message-Level Custom Authentication for Proxy Services

56 Defining Message-Level Security with .Net 2.0

• 56.1 Message-Level Security Between .NET 2.0 and Oracle Service Bus
• 56.2 What is .NET?
• 56.3 Message-Level Security Configuration in .NET
• 56.4 Oracle Service Bus Configuration for Message-Level Security with .NET
  • 56.4.1 Sample WSDL File

Part IX Completing Oracle Service Bus Services

57 Debugging Oracle Service Bus Applications

• 57.1 Introduction to the Debugger
  • 57.1.1 Debug Servers
  • 57.1.2 Local and Remote Debugging
  • 57.1.3 Debugging With Breakpoints
    • 57.1.3.1 About Conditional Breakpoints
      • 57.1.3.1.1 Conditional Expression Behavior
      • 57.1.3.1.2 Conditional Expression Runtime Evaluation Errors
      • 57.1.3.1.3 About Thread Options
      • 57.1.3.1.4 About Pass Counts
      • 57.1.3.1.5 Using a Conditional Expression and a Pass Count Simultaneously
    • 57.1.3.2 About Exception Breakpoints
      • 57.1.3.2.1 Pipeline Exception Breakpoints
      • 57.1.3.2.2 Split-Join Exception Breakpoints
  • 57.1.4 JDeveloper Debugging Windows
  • 57.1.5 XSLT Editor Debugging Support
• 57.2 Configuring the Project and Debugger
  • 57.2.1 How to Create Run Configuration for Remote Debugging
  • 57.2.2 How to Choose a Run Configuration for Debugging
• 57.3 Accessing the Debugger
• 57.4 Debugging a Service Bus Application
  • 57.4.1 How to Set Breakpoints on Service Bus Components
  • 57.4.2 How to Set Exception Breakpoints for Service Bus Components
  • 57.4.3 How to Debug Using Breakpoints
  • 57.4.4 How to Step Through a Debugging Session
  • 57.4.5 How to End or Detach from Debugging
• 57.5 Working with the Debugger Windows
  • 57.5.1 How to Edit Breakpoint Options
  • 57.5.2 How to Create a Breakpoint Group
    • 57.5.2.1 Creating a Breakpoint Group
    • 57.5.2.2 Adding a Breakpoint to an Existing Group
  • 57.5.3 How to Remove or Disable Breakpoints
  • 57.5.4 How to Enable a Disabled Breakpoint
  • 57.5.5 How to View and Modify Variable Values at the Current Breakpoint
  • 57.5.6 How to Add a Watch

58 Using the Test Console

• 58.1 Introduction to the Test Console
  • 58.1.1 Proxy Service Testing
  • 58.1.2 Pipeline Testing
    • 58.1.2.1 Execution Tracing in Pipelines Using the Test Console
  • 58.1.3 Business Service Testing
  • 58.1.4 Recommended Approaches to Testing Services
  • 58.1.5 HTTP Requests
• 58.2 Accessing the Test Console
  • 58.2.1 Prerequisites
  • 58.2.2 How to Access the Test Console from the Oracle Service Bus Console
    • 58.2.2.1 Accessing the Test Console from a Component's Definition Editor
    • 58.2.2.2 Accessing the Test Console from the Project or Folder Definition Editor
  • 58.2.3 How to Access the Test Console from Fusion Middleware Control
  • 58.2.4 How to Access the Test Console from JDeveloper
    • 58.2.4.1 Accessing the Test Console from JDeveloper
    • 58.2.4.2 Accessing the Test Console for a Transformation from JDeveloper
• 58.3 Testing Proxy Services, Business Services, Pipelines, and Split-Joins
  • 58.3.1 How to Test Service Bus Services
  • 58.3.2 How to Test Attachments in Services
  • 58.3.3 How To Trace Pipeline Processing
  • 58.3.4 How to View Service Test Results
• 58.4 Testing MFL Transformations
  • 58.4.1 How to Test MFL Transformations in the Test Console
  • 58.4.2 MFL Test Console Example
• 58.5 Testing XSLT Transformations (Resources)
  • 58.5.1 How to Test XSLT Transformations Using the Test Console
  • 58.5.2 How to Test XSLT Transformations Using the JDeveloper XSLT Mapper
• 58.6 Testing XQuery Transformations (Resources)
  • 58.6.1 XQuery Transformation Testing Prerequisites and Guidelines
  • 58.6.2 How to Test XQuery Transformations in the Test Console
• 58.7 Testing Inline Expressions
  • 58.7.1 How to Test XQuery Expressions
  • 58.7.2 How to Test XPath Expressions
• 58.8 Testing Services With OWSM Security
  • 58.8.1 Limitations for Services and Policies
• 58.9 About Security and Transports
• 58.10 Undeploying the Test Console
  • 58.10.1 Untargeting the Test Console Before Domain Creation
  • 58.10.2 Untargeting the Test Console when the Server is Running
  • 58.10.3 Untargeting the Test Console when the Server is Not Running
• 58.11 Test Console Page Reference for Services
  • 58.11.1 Test Configuration Test Console Properties
  • 58.11.2 Service Operation Test Console Properties
  • 58.11.3 Request Document Test Console Properties
  • 58.11.4 Security Test Console Properties
  • 58.11.5 Authentication Test Console Properties
  • 58.11.6 Transport Test Console Properties
    • 58.11.6.1 Test Console Transport Settings
    • 58.11.6.2 How the Runtime Uses the Transport Settings in the Test Console
  • 58.11.7 Attachment Test Console Properties

59 Deploying Oracle Service Bus Services

• 59.1 Deployment Overview
• 59.2 Before You Deploy
  • 59.2.1 Creating a Service Bus Domain Using the Configuration Wizard
  • 59.2.2 Resolving Conflicts
  • 59.2.3 Configuring JMS Resources
  • 59.2.4 Configuring Security
• 59.3 Deploying from the Oracle Service Bus Console
  • 59.3.1 How to Deploy from the Console
• 59.4 Deploying from JDeveloper
  • 59.4.1 How to Create a Connection to the WebLogic Server
  • 59.4.2 How to Create a Deployment Profile
  • 59.4.3 How to Customize Your Service Bus Deployment
  • 59.4.4 How to Deploy a Service Bus Project or Application
  • 59.4.5 How to Deploy a Project or Application Using the Previous Configuration
  • 59.4.6 What Happens When You Deploy Using JDeveloper
• 59.5 Deploying a Service Bus Configuration JAR File in Fusion Middleware Control
• 59.6 Updating an Online Configuration
  • 59.6.1 What You Need to Know for Successful Online Configuration Updates
  • 59.6.2 Changing an Online Business Service
  • 59.6.3 Changing an Online Proxy Service
  • 59.6.4 Changing an Online Pipeline
• 59.7 Updating an Online Configuration in a Cluster
  • 59.7.1 Changing a Business Service in a Cluster
  • 59.7.2 Installing a New Version of a Proxy Service in a Cluster

60 Using the Oracle Service Bus Development Maven Plug-In

• 60.1 Introduction to the Oracle Service Bus Maven Plug-In
  • 60.1.1 Maven Lifecycle Phases and Goals
  • 60.1.2 POM Files and Archetypes
• 60.2 Installing and Configuring Maven
  • 60.2.1 How to Configure the Oracle Service Bus Development Maven Plug-In
  • 60.2.2 How to Use Maven Online Help
• 60.3 Using the Oracle Service Bus Development Maven Plug-In
  • 60.3.1 How to Generate a Service Bus Project POM File
  • 60.3.2 How to Generate a Service Bus Project POM File from an Archetype
    • 60.3.2.1 Creating a Service Bus Project POM File from an Archetype in JDeveloepr
    • 60.3.2.2 Generating a Service Bus Project POM File from an Archetype Using a Command Line
  • 60.3.3 How to Generate a Service Bus System Resources POM File from an Archetype
    • 60.3.3.1 Generating a Service Bus System Resources POM File from an Archetype in JDeveloper
    • 60.3.3.2 Generating a Service Bus System Resources POM File from a Command Line
  • 60.3.4 Parameters for Generating a POM File
• 60.4 Service Bus Development Maven Plug-In Goals
  • 60.4.1 package
  • 60.4.2 deploy
• 60.5 Oracle Service Bus Development Maven Plug-In POM File Samples

Appendixes

A Message Context

• A.1 The Message Context Model
• A.2 Predefined Context Variables
• A.3 Message-Related Variables
  • A.3.1 Header Variable
  • A.3.2 Body Variable
  • A.3.3 Attachments Variable
  • A.3.4 Message Types and Context Variables
  • A.3.5 Binary Content in the Body and Attachments Variables
    • A.3.5.1 Sending SOAP with Attachments to Business Processes
  • A.3.6 Java Content in the Body Variable
  • A.3.7 Streaming Body Content
    • A.3.7.1 Best Practices for Using Content Streaming
  • A.3.8 Streaming Attachments
    • A.3.8.1 Inbound Message Handling
    • A.3.8.2 Outbound Response Message Handling
  • A.3.9 XOP/MTOM Support
    • A.3.9.1 XOP/MTOM in Pipelines
      • A.3.9.1.1 Binary by Reference Option
      • A.3.9.1.2 Binary by Value Option
    • A.3.9.2 XOP/MTOM in Business Services
      • A.3.9.2.1 XOP/MTOM in Outbound Messages
    • A.3.9.3 XOP/MTOM Attachments Streaming
  • A.3.10 Custom MIME Headers
• A.4 Inbound and Outbound Variables
  • A.4.1 Sub-Elements of the Inbound and Outbound Variables
    • A.4.1.1 service
    • A.4.1.2 transport
    • A.4.1.3 security
  • A.4.2 Related Topics
• A.5 Operation Variable
• A.6 Fault Variable
  • A.6.1 Error Codes
  • A.6.2 Error Details
  • A.6.3 XML Parsing Errors (PayloadDetail)
• A.7 messageID Variable
• A.8 Initializing Context Variables
  • A.8.1 Initializing the Attachments Context Variable
  • A.8.2 Initializing the Header and Body Context Variables
    • A.8.2.1 SOAP Services
    • A.8.2.2 XML Services (Non SOAP)
    • A.8.2.3 Messaging Services
• A.9 Performing Operations on Context Variables
  • A.9.1 $body
  • A.9.2 $header
  • A.9.3 Related Topics
• A.10 Constructing Messages to Dispatch
  • A.10.1 SOAP Services
  • A.10.2 XML Services (Non SOAP)
  • A.10.3 Messaging Services
    • A.10.3.1 About Sending Binary Content in Email Messages
  • A.10.4 Related Topics
• A.11 Message Context Schema
• A.12 Errors Schema

B XPath Extension Functions

• B.1 Cross-Reference Functions
  • B.1.1 lookupPopulatedColumns
  • B.1.2 lookupXRef
  • B.1.3 lookupXRef1M
  • B.1.4 markForDelete
  • B.1.5 populateLookupXRefRow
  • B.1.6 populateXRefRow
  • B.1.7 populateXRefRow1M
• B.2 Domain Value Map Functions
  • B.2.1 lookup
  • B.2.2 lookupValue
  • B.2.3 lookupValue1M
• B.3 Creating Custom XPath Functions
  • B.3.1 Registering Custom Functions with Service Bus
  • B.3.2 Creating and Packaging the Custom Function Java Classes
    • B.3.2.1 Creating the Class and Method
      • B.3.2.1.1 Using Single-Dimensional Arrays
    • B.3.2.2 Packaging the Custom Function Class
  • B.3.3 Using Custom Functions
    • B.3.3.1 Custom Functions In Inline XQuery Expressions and XQuery Resources
    • B.3.3.2 Custom Functions In XSLT Resources
  • B.3.4 Deploying Custom Functions in a Cluster

C Oracle Service Bus APIs

• C.1 Resource Update and Customization
• C.2 Management and Monitoring
• C.3 Deployment

D Transport SDK Interfaces and Classes

• D.1 Introduction
• D.2 Schema-Generated Interfaces
• D.3 General Classes and Interfaces
  • D.3.1 Summary of General Classes
  • D.3.2 Summary of General Interfaces
• D.4 Source and Transformer Classes and Interfaces
  • D.4.1 Summary of Source and Transformer Interfaces
  • D.4.2 Summary of Source and Transformer Classes
• D.5 Metadata and Header Representation for Request and Response Messages
  • D.5.1 Runtime Representation of Message Contents
  • D.5.2 Interfaces
• D.6 User Interface Configuration
  • D.6.1 Summary of UI Interfaces
  • D.6.2 Summary of UI Classes

E Transport SDK UML Sequence Diagrams

• E.1 Service Bus Runtime Inbound Messages
• E.2 Service Bus Runtime Outbound Messages
• E.3 Design Time Service Registration

F XQuery-SQL Mapping Reference

• F.1 IBM DB2/NT 8
• F.2 Microsoft SQL Server
• F.3 Oracle8i, 8.1.x
• F.4 Oracle 9i and Later
• F.5 Sybase 12.5.2 (and higher)
• F.6 Base (Generic) RDBMS Data Type Mapping

G Work Managers and Threading

• G.1 Key Threading Concepts
• G.2 Pipeline Actions
  • G.2.1 Route Action
  • G.2.2 Publish Action
  • G.2.3 Service Callout Action
• G.3 Work Managers
  • G.3.1 Work Manager Configuration
  • G.3.2 Work Manager Priority
• G.4 Designating Work Managers