Oracle Fusion Middleware Migration Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture, 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

E17361-04

Contents

List of Examples

List of Figures

List of Tables

Title and Copyright Information

Preface

- Audience

- Oracle AIA Guides

- Related Documents

- Documentation Accessibility

- Conventions

1 Introduction to Migrating AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Artifacts to Foundation Pack 11g Release 1

- 1.1 Overview of Migration Tasks for Custom Process Integrations Built Using Foundation Pack

- 1.2 Overview of Process Integration Pack Extension Migration Tasks

2 Preparing to Migrate AIA Artifacts to AIA 11g Release 1

- 2.1 Preparing Your Migration Environment

- 2.1.1 Preparing a Certified Database for the Migration

- 2.1.2 Preparing Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1 for Migration

- 2.1.3 Preparing AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 for Migration

- 2.1.4 Preparing Oracle Enterprise Repository 11g Release 1 Setup for the Migration (Optional)

- 2.1.5 Preparing Oracle Service Registry 11g Release 1 for the Migration (Optional)

- 2.2 Before You Begin

- 2.3 Creating and Deploying AIA Components as Web Archive (WAR) Files

3 Migrating Enterprise Object Library Customizations

- 3.1 EOL Migration Prerequisites

- 3.2 Performing the Migration

- 3.2.1 Step 1: Copy Customized EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory from the Old AIA Release Installation

- 3.2.2 Step 2: Copy Uncustomized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory from the Old AIA Release Installation

- 3.2.3 Step 3: Grant Write Permission to the EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory in the New AIA Release Installation

- 3.2.4 Step 4: Execute the EOL Upgrade Utility

- 3.2.5 Step 5: Review the Output File

- 3.2.5.1 Scenario 1: Namespace Declaration Conflicts

- 3.2.5.2 Scenario 2: complexType Name Conflicts

- 3.2.6 Step 6: Handling Imports and Includes of Non-AIA-Delivered Schema Modules

- 3.3 Running Schema Validations

- 3.4 Running XML Instance Validations

4 Migrating New Enterprise Business Objects

5 Migrating New Enterprise Business Service Definitions

6 Migrating Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Metadata

- 6.1 Migrating DVM and Cross-Reference Metadata

7 Migrating Services

- 7.1 Overview of AIA Service Migration Using the AIA Migration Utility

- 7.2 How to Migrate Adapter Services

- 7.3 How to Migrate Provider ABCSs

- 7.4 How to Migrate EBSs

- 7.5 How to Migrate Requester ABCSs

8 Migrating Extension Services

- 8.1 Migrating Services Developed Using BPEL or Oracle Mediator

- 8.2 Migrating Services Developed Using Other Technologies

9 Migrating Routing Rules

10 Migrating and Configuring Error Handling Artifacts

- 10.1 How to Migrate Fault Policies

- 10.2 How to Configure Transaction Configurations

- 10.3 How to Configure AIAConfigurationProperties.xml for Error Handling

- 10.4 How to Migrate the Error Notification Setup

- 10.5 How to Configure the Oracle User Messaging Service for Email Notifications

- 10.6 How to Configure User Email Addresses

- 10.7 How to Migrate Custom Error Handlers

- 10.8 How to Migrate Custom Subscribers

11 Migrating Composite Application Validation System Definitions

- 11.1 Migrating Custom CAVS Definitions

12 Making Migrated Services Deployable

- 12.1 Step 1: Annotating Composites

- 12.2 Step 2: Harvesting AIA Content

- 12.3 Step 3: Generate Bill of Material

- 12.4 Step 4: Deploy Composites

13 Migrating AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Business Service Repository Artifacts to Oracle Enterprise Repository Artifacts

- 13.1 Preparing to Harvest the Services

- 13.2 Harvesting Services to Oracle Enterprise Repository

14 Migrating Actual Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Data

- 14.1 Migrating Cross-Reference Data

- 14.2 Migrating Extended DVM Data

15 Migrating to an AIA 11g Release 1 Production Environment

- 15.1 General Guidelines for Migrating to an AIA 11g Release 1 Production Environment

16 Migrating ODI Flows from AIA Foundation Pack 2.4 and 2.5 to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1

- 16.1 Overview of ODI Flow Migration Tasks

- 16.2 Describing the Source 10g ODI Server

- 16.3 Describing the Target 11g ODI Server

- 16.4 Migrating ODI

- 16.5 Performing Post-Migration Steps

- 16.6 Handling Cross-Reference Schema Changes

- 16.7 Importing the Latest Knowledge Module for Cross-References

- 16.8 Changing the Model and Interfaces That Involve Cross-References

17 Using the AIA Migration Utility

- 17.1 Overview of the AIA Migration Utility

- 17.2 How to Use the AIA Migration Utility

18 Loading AIA Metadata to Oracle Metadata Services Repository

- 18.1 Accessing MDS from the AIA Service Artifact

- 18.2 Moving Abstract Service WSDLs into MDS

- 18.3 Migrating the AIA Configuration Properties File

- 18.4 Moving Custom Extensions to EOL, ESL, and AOL to MDS

- 18.5 Updating MDS

Index

List of Examples

- 2-1 Editing weblogic.xml

- 2-2 Editing build.xml

- 3-1 EOL Upgrade Utility Run in Report Mode for Linux, Solaris SPARC, IBM AIX, or HP-UX

- 3-2 EOL Upgrade Utility Run in Report Mode for Windows

- 3-3 EOL Upgrade Utility Run in Upgrade Mode for Linux, Solaris SPARC, IBM AIX, or HP-UX

- 3-4 EOL Upgrade Utility Run in Upgrade Mode for Windows

- 3-5 Sample Run of EOL Upgrade Utility in Upgrade Mode for Linux, Solaris SPARC, IBM AIX, or HP-UX

- 7-1 Application Service WSDL Reference in bpel.xml

- 7-2 wsdlRuntimeLocation in bpel.xml

- 7-3 Filter Expression Before Migration

- 7-4 Filter Expression After Migration

- 7-5 Concrete URL in the composite.xml binding.ws Section

- 7-6 Part Name for the Source Service

- 7-7 Part Name for the Target Service

- 7-8 Pointing the CAVS Endpoint to the Abstract WSDL in composite.xml

- 7-9 Pointing the CAVS Endpoint to the Abstract WSDL in the Component Type File

- 7-10 Changing Filter Expressions in the .mplan File: Filter Expression with Xref Calls Before Migration

- 7-11 Changing Filter Expressions in the .mplan File: Filter Expression with xref Calls After Migrating Manually

- 7-12 Invoked Service Pointing to abstract WSDL in composite.xml

- 7-13 bpel.xml with wsdlRuntimeLocation Commented Out

- 10-1 Sample QueryCustomerPartyPortalProvABCSImplFaultPolicy.xml with Fault Policies Defined

- 10-2 fault-bindings.xml File

- 10-3 Sample Code from the AIA Foundation Pack Demo Implementation

- 10-4 Sample JCA file from the AIA Demo

- 18-1 Sample adf-config.xml

List of Figures

- 3-1 Project Properties

- 3-2 Application Navigator

- 3-3 Audit Application Sources

- 3-4 Run Audit Application Sources

- 3-5 Audit Log

- 3-6 Sample XML Instance File Copied to the Project Directory

- 3-7 Sample XML file in the Application Navigator

- 7-1 AIA 2.4 and 2.5 to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 Technical Upgrade Path

- 15-1 Migrating to the AIA 11g Release 1 Production Environment

- 16-1 ODI Migration Task Flow

- 16-2 Specify Operation

- 16-3 Prerequisites

- 16-4 Specify Target Database

- 16-5 Specify Work Repositories User Name

- 16-6 Examining Components

- 16-7 Upgrade Summary

- 16-8 Upgrading Components

- 16-9 Upgrade Complete

- 16-10 Update XREF_TABLE_NAME

- 16-11 Mandatory Option Cleared for the LAST_ACCESSED Column

- 16-12 Active Mapping Option Cleared for the LAST_ACCESSED Column

- 16-13 Delete Option in the Context Menu

- 16-14 Edits to the LAST_MODIFIED Column

- 16-15 Implementation Tab Value Set to SYSTIMESTAMP

- 16-16 Mapping Value Set to the Fully Qualified Name of the Cross-Reference

- 16-17 Update of the Physical Schema to the Cross-Reference Schema

- 17-1 AIA HOME/util Folder Content

List of Tables

- 1-1 PIP Extension Migration Tasks

- 7-1 AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Artifacts and Their Equivalent AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 Artifacts

- 10-1 AIA 11g Release 1 ConfigurationProperties.xml for Error Handling

- 17-1 AIAMigrationUtility.properties Values

Oracle® Fusion Middleware

Migration Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture

11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

E17361-04

October 2011

Describes the overall migration strategy, process, and utilities used to migrate from AIA 2.4 and 2.5 to AIA 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0). Describes how to migrate custom process integrations built using Foundation Pack. Describes how to migrate extensions to AIA-delivered Foundation Pack 11g Release 1-based PIPs.

Oracle Fusion Middleware Migration Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture, 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

E17361-04

Copyright © 2001, 2011, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Primary Author: Oracle Corporation

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Preface

Welcome to Oracle Fusion Middleware Migration Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture. This document describes the overall migration strategy, process, and utilities used to migrate from AIA 2.4 and 2.5 to AIA 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0). It describes how to migrate custom process integrations built using Foundation Pack. Additionally, it describes how to migrate extensions to AIA-delivered Foundation Pack 11g Release 1-based PIPs.

Audience

This document is intended for users migrating Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) 2.4 or 2.5 to AIA 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0

Oracle AIA Guides

Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) provides the following guides and resources for this release:

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Installation and Upgrade Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Concepts and Technologies Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure Components and Utilities User's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Reference Process Models User's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Product-to-Guide Index for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

Related Documents

For more information, see the following documents in the Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Process Management Suite 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0) documentation set:

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Installation Guide for Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Process Management Suite 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrator's Guide for Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Process Management Suite 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle SOA Suite 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

- Oracle Fusion Middleware Security and Administrator's Guide for Web Services 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

- Oracle Fusion Middleware User Guide for Oracle Enterprise Repository 11g Release 1 (11.1.1.6.0)

Documentation Accessibility

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Conventions

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1 Introduction to Migrating AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Artifacts to Foundation Pack 11g Release 1

This guide provides details about the overall migration strategy, process, and utilities used to migrate from Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) 2.4 and 2.5, built on Oracle Fusion Middleware 10g, to AIA 11g Release 1, built on Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1.

The migration involves upgrades at various levels, from individual services to server environments. AIA 2.4 and 2.5 installations based on Oracle Fusion Middleware 10g use BPEL and Enterprise Service Bus, as well as Oracle Fusion Middleware's Oracle Data Integrator (ODI) components.

Migration to Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g-based AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 installation requires completion of the tasks covered in this guide.

We discuss how to migrate two AIA offerings: Foundation Pack, and Process Integration Packs (PIPs).

This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 1.1, "Overview of Migration Tasks for Custom Process Integrations Built Using Foundation Pack"

- Section 1.2, "Overview of Process Integration Pack Extension Migration Tasks"

1.1 Overview of Migration Tasks for Custom Process Integrations Built Using Foundation Pack

To migrate custom process integrations built using Foundation Pack, refer to the following set of tasks and links.

1. Chapter 2, "Preparing to Migrate AIA Artifacts to AIA 11g Release 1"
Guides you through the environment setup and prerequisite steps prior to performing the migration.

2. Chapter 3, "Migrating Enterprise Object Library Customizations"
Discusses how to migrate extended Enterprise Business Object (EBO) schema modules to AIA 11g Release 1.

3. Chapter 4, "Migrating New Enterprise Business Objects"
Discusses how to migrate new EBOs that you may have built.

4. Chapter 5, "Migrating New Enterprise Business Service Definitions"
Discusses how to migrate abstract Enterprise Business Service (EBS) WSDL definitions.

5. Chapter 6, "Migrating Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Metadata"
Discusses how to migrate domain value map (DVM) and cross-reference schema definitions.

6. Chapter 7, "Migrating Services"
Discusses how to migrate adapter services, requester Application Business Connector Services (ABCSs), provider ABCSs, and EBSs.

7. Chapter 9, "Migrating Routing Rules"
Discusses how to migrate custom routing rules.

8. Chapter 10, "Migrating and Configuring Error Handling Artifacts"
Discusses how to migrate fault policies, custom handlers, and subscribers. Also discusses other aspects of configuring error handling in 11g.

9. Chapter 11, "Migrating Composite Application Validation System Definitions"

10. Chapter 12, "Making Migrated Services Deployable"
Discusses how to annotate services, include them in the AIA project lifecycle, and deploy them.

11. Chapter 13, "Migrating AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Business Service Repository Artifacts to Oracle Enterprise Repository Artifacts"
Discusses how to harvest and migrate Business Service Repository content to Oracle Enterprise Repository.

12. Chapter 14, "Migrating Actual Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Data"
Discusses how to migrate actual DVM and cross-reference data.

13. Chapter 15, "Migrating to an AIA 11g Release 1 Production Environment"

14. Chapter 16, "Migrating ODI Flows from AIA Foundation Pack 2.4 and 2.5 to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1"
Discusses how to migrate ODI flows, if applicable.

1.2 Overview of Process Integration Pack Extension Migration Tasks

Caution:

This section applies to customers who have licensed an AIA-delivered Foundation Pack 11g Release 1-based PIP. Customers should not migrate any AIA-delivered 2.4 or 2.5 PIPs.

PIP customers should complete the following tasks to migrate only the extensions made to AIA-delivered PIPs.

Extensions include any of the modifications:

- Adding extension services to delivered ABCSs.

- Adding new ABCSs.

- Adding new EBOs.

- Adding new EBSs.

- Extending the delivered Business Service Objects.

- Adding or modifying DVM metadata and actual data.

- Adding or modifying the cross-reference metadata and actual data.

- Adding or modifying the routing rules.

Prior to performing the PIP extension migration, you must:

1. Catalog all of your extensions and customizations to the 10g-based 2.4 or 2.5 PIP. Review AIA-delivered Foundation Pack 11g Release 1-based PIP functionality and documentation to determine which 10g-based extensions and customizations you will need to migrate.

2. Install WebLogic Server.

3. Install Oracle SOA Suite.

4. Install Foundation Pack 11g Release 1.

5. Install the AIA-delivered Foundation Pack 11g Release 1-based PIP.

Table 1-1 will guide you through the tasks and documentation required for your migration.

Table 1-1 PIP Extension Migration Tasks

Task

Instructions

1. Set up the environment.

Perform tasks in Chapter 2, "Preparing to Migrate AIA Artifacts to AIA 11g Release 1."

2. Have you extended the Enterprise Object Library?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 3, "Migrating Enterprise Object Library Customizations."

- No: Go to step 3.

3. Have you built your own Enterprise Business Objects?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 4, "Migrating New Enterprise Business Objects."
No: Go to step 4.

4. Have you built custom Enterprise Business Service definitions?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 5, "Migrating New Enterprise Business Service Definitions."
No: Go to step 5.

5. Have you built your own X-refs and DVMs metadata?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 6, "Migrating Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Metadata."

- No - go to step 6.

6. Have you extended the Oracle delivered PIPs?

- Adding additional Application Business Connector Services?

- Adding additional ABCS to implement new integration flows?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 7, "Migrating Services."

- How to Migrate Provider ABCSs

- How to Migrate Requester ABCSs

Then perform tasks in Chapter 12, "Making Migrated Services Deployable."

- No: Go to step 7.

7. Have you built your own custom Adapter Services or Enterprise Business Services using Foundation Pack?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 7, "Migrating Services."

- How to Migrate Adapter Services

- How to Migrate EBSs

Then, perform tasks in Chapter 12, "Making Migrated Services Deployable."

- No: Go to step 8.

8. Have you extended PIP ABCSs using delivered extension hooks?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 8, "Migrating Extension Services."
Then, if the extension services have been developed using the Oracle SOA Suite 11g Service Component Architecture, perform tasks in Chapter 12, "Making Migrated Services Deployable."

- No: Go to step 9.

9. Have you extended any delivered routing rules?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 9, "Migrating Routing Rules."

- No: go to step 10.

10. Have you defined custom fault policies or developed custom error handlers or customized the AIA delivered AIA Error Handling framework?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 10, "Migrating and Configuring Error Handling Artifacts."

- No: Go to step 11.

11. Have you extended any delivered CAVS definitions?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 11, "Migrating Composite Application Validation System Definitions."

- No: Go to step 12.

12. Do you need to migrate any custom-built content (EBO, EBM, ABCS, EBS, composites) from the Business Service Repository to Oracle Enterprise Repository?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 13, "Migrating AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Business Service Repository Artifacts to Oracle Enterprise Repository Artifacts."

- No - go to step 13.

13. Do you have additional custom DVM and cross-reference values on top of the Oracle seeded values?

- Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 14, "Migrating Actual Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Data."

- No - go to step 14.

14. Migrate to an AIA 11g Production Environment

Perform tasks in Chapter 15, "Migrating to an AIA 11g Release 1 Production Environment."

15. Any ODI flows?

Yes: Perform tasks in Chapter 16, "Migrating ODI Flows from AIA Foundation Pack 2.4 and 2.5 to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1."

2 Preparing to Migrate AIA Artifacts to AIA 11g Release 1

This chapter describes how to prepare your migration environment, lists the prerequisites, and describes how to deploy Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) components as Web Archive (WAR) files.

In Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1, any SOA composite can be deployed by referring to the abstract WSDL. This allows AIA projects to be migrated independently and in any order.

This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 2.1, "Preparing Your Migration Environment"

- Section 2.2, "Before You Begin"

- Section 2.3, "Creating and Deploying AIA Components as Web Archive (WAR) Files"

2.1 Preparing Your Migration Environment

This section includes the following topics:

- Section 2.1.1, "Preparing a Certified Database for the Migration"

- Section 2.1.2, "Preparing Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1 for Migration"

- Section 2.1.3, "Preparing AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 for Migration"

- Section 2.1.4, "Preparing Oracle Enterprise Repository 11g Release 1 Setup for the Migration (Optional)"

- Section 2.1.5, "Preparing Oracle Service Registry 11g Release 1 for the Migration (Optional)"

2.1.1 Preparing a Certified Database for the Migration

AIA Foundation Pack 2.4 and 2.5 installations use a database to make the best use of the following:

- Storing cross-reference data.
Cross-references enable you to dynamically map values for equivalent entities created in different applications. When you create or update objects in one application, you may also want to propagate the changes to other applications.

For example, when a new customer is created in one of your applications, you may want to create a new entry for the same customer in another application. However, the applications you are integrating may be using different entities to represent the same information.

- Oracle Advanced Queuing (AQ) for message persistence (only available for use with Oracle Database).

- Storing AIA system registration and error notification information.

When migrating to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1, AIA recommends using a fresh installation of the database and then migrating data from the existing AIA Foundation Pack 2.4 or 2.5 environments.

Another option is to have an existing 10g SOA database hosting the AIA instance to be upgraded to the 11g Release 1. Oracle databases do support two types of database upgrade: side-by-side migration or grace period cutover migration.

For more information, see the Oracle Database 11g Upgrade Guide.

If you have selected an existing 10g database for the upgrade, you must ensure that all in-flight instances are allowed to complete before the database upgrade.

For information about database and Oracle Fusion Middleware certification for Foundation Pack on each platform, see Oracle Fusion Middleware Supported System Configurations at http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/middleware/ias/downloads/fusion-certification-100350.html.

2.1.2 Preparing Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1 for Migration

When migrating to Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 you must use a fresh installation of Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1. Oracle Fusion Middleware enables enterprises to create and run agile, intelligent business applications while maximizing IT efficiency through full utilization of modern hardware and software architectures.

For more information, see the Oracle Fusion Middleware Installation Planning Guide.

Set up the Oracle Fusion Middleware environment for AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1.

For more information, see Oracle Fusion Middleware Installation and Upgrade Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

2.1.3 Preparing AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 for Migration

Foundation Pack is a prebuilt integration solution that provides the programming model, best practices, and application-independent data model, as well as supporting tools to implement, test, diagnose, and govern your service-oriented architecture.

To migrate your existing services and integrations to the 11g R1 platform, you must use a fresh installation of AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1.

For information about how to install AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1, see "Understanding the Oracle AIA Foundation Pack Installation Process" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Installation and Upgrade Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

2.1.4 Preparing Oracle Enterprise Repository 11g Release 1 Setup for the Migration (Optional)

Oracle Enterprise Repository is an optional component for AIA Foundation Pack and the Process Integration Packs. You can install and use AIA products without Oracle Enterprise Repository. If you want to use Oracle Enterprise Repository to obtain visibility into objects, services, composites, and so forth throughout the SOA lifecycle, you must purchase a Full Use License (FUL) for Oracle Enterprise Repository.

For information about how to install Oracle Enterprise Repository 11g Release 1, see Oracle Fusion Middleware Installation Guide for Oracle Enterprise Repository.

2.1.5 Preparing Oracle Service Registry 11g Release 1 for the Migration (Optional)

Oracle Service Registry is an optional component for AIA Foundation Pack and the Process Integration Packs. You can install and use AIA products without Oracle Service Registry.

For information about how to install Oracle Service Registry 11g Release 1, see "Installation Guide" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Service Registry product documentation at http://download.oracle.com/otndocs/tech/soa/OSR11gR1ProductDocumentation.pdf.

2.2 Before You Begin

The prerequisites for migration of the AIA 2.4 and 2.5 service artifacts are as follows:

- Installation of Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1, including Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Database 11g Release 1.

- Installation of AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1. As a part of the Foundation Pack, infrastructure services such as Error Handling, Composite Application Validation System (CAVS), Service Constructor, Project Lifecycle Workbench, and the AIA Migration Utility will be installed. Foundation Pack requires a new install and cannot be migrated from earlier versions.

- Access to the AIA artifacts to be migrated.

- All of the service references (adapter services, extension services, infrastructure services, and external web services, for example) should be reachable. In other words, the services should be up and running. If the services are not up and running, a copy of the abstract service WSDLs should be placed in the appropriate 2.4 or 2.5 service folder.

- Ensure AIA 2.4 or 2.5 service projects are compilable, deployable, and executable on the 10g environment prior to migrating them to the 11g environment.

- The 11g version of your custom adapters (binary) should be installed prior to the start of the migration process. For example, the BRM JCA installation should be done after the 11g FMW installation.

- AIA components should be deployed as a .war file on the 11g server.

2.3 Creating and Deploying AIA Components as Web Archive (WAR) Files

The AIA 11g R1 recommendation is to migrate projects independently without needing the 10g server instance up and running. To avoid the dependency on the 10g server, you must deploy all the library components, namely AIA Components, as a war file onto the WebLogic Server.

To create and deploy AIA components as a .war file:

1. Copy the Application Object Library artifacts and Enterprise Library of the corresponding application to the $AIA_HOME/AIAComponents folder if not already present.
For example: If you are trying to migrate any provider or requester service in AIADemo in AIA FP 2.5, you may need to copy the ApplicationObjectLibrary/AIADEMO and AIADemoEnterpriseBusinessServiceLibrary folders from <$AIA10g_HOME>/samples/AIADemo/htdocs/AIAComponents to <$AIA11g_HOME>/AIAComponents.

Then copy the entire AIA 10g library under AIAComponents into a local folder.

For example:

- For Windows: c:\Metadata

- For Linux: /slot/ems1739/oracle/Metadata

2. Create a subfolder named WEB-INF under c:\Metadata for Windows, or /slot/ems1739/oracle/Metadata for Linux. For example:

- C:\Metadata\WEB-INF for windows

- /slot/ems1739/oracle/Metadata/WEB-INF for linux

3. Create a file named web.xml in the folder WEB-INF.

4. Open web.xml using a text editor, add the following content, and save.

<web-app xmlns:j2ee="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee"></web-app>

5. Create a file named weblogic.xml in the folder WEB-INF.

6. Open weblogic.xml using a text editor, add the content shown in Example 2-1, and save.

Example 2-1 Editing weblogic.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>
<weblogic-web-app xmlns="http://www.bea.com/ns/weblogic/90">
<container-descriptor>
<index-directory-enabled>true</index-directory-enabled>
</container-descriptor>
<context-root>/</context-root>
</weblogic-web-app>

7. Create a file named build.xml in the folder c:\Metadata for Windows, or /slot/ems1739/oracle/Metadata for Linux.

8. Open build.xml using a text editor and add the content shown in Example 2-2. Replace the content in square brackets [ ] with the values relevant to your environment and save.
Provide the values for the bold attributes.

Example 2-2 Editing build.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<project name="AIAComponentsAsWAR" default="copyAIAComponents" basedir="." >
<target name="copyAIAComponents">
<taskdef name="wldeploy" classname="weblogic.ant.taskdefs.management.
WLDeploy">
<classpath>
<pathelement location="[JDEV install folder on your local
machine]/wlserver_10.3/server/lib/weblogic.jar"/>
</classpath>
</taskdef>
<jar destfile="AIAComponents.war">
<fileset dir
="="[c:/Metadata (for linux /slot/ems1739/oracle/Metadata)]">
<include name="**/AIAComponents/**"/>
<include name="**/WEB-INF/**"/>
</fileset>
</jar>

<wldeploy action="deploy" name="AIAComponents" source ="[c:/Metadata (for
linux/slot/ems1739/oracle/Metadata)]/AIAComponents.war" user=
"[weblogic admin user name]"password="[weblogic admin user pwd]"
verbose="true" adminurl="t3://[weblogic server host name]:[port num]"
debug="true" targets="[WL_SOA_SERVER_NAME]" upload="true"
failonerror="true"></wldeploy>

<echo message="- Deployment of AIAComponents.war completed"/>
</target>
</project>

9. Set environment variable ANT_HOME to [JDEV install folder on your local machine]\jdeveloper\ant.

10. Set environment variable PATH to $ANT_HOME\bin.

Tip:

Ensure that the admin and SOA servers are up and the Java path is set correctly before running the ant command. Without this configuration, the deployment may fail.

11. In the command prompt window, change to directory to c:\Metadata (for Linux /slot/ems1739/oracle/Metadata).

12. Run the ANT build file by executing the ant command. This builds and deploys AIAComponents as a .war file to the 11g Release 1 server.
For example:

- For Windows
C:\Metadata>ant

- For Linux
-bash-3.00$ cd /slot/ems1739/oracle/Metadata

-bash-3.00$ ant

3 Migrating Enterprise Object Library Customizations

This chapter discusses how to migrate Enterprise Object Library (EOL) customizations from Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) 2.4 or 2.5 to AIA 11 g Release 1 using the EOL Upgrade Utility.

This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 3.1, "EOL Migration Prerequisites"

- Section 3.2, "Performing the Migration"

- Section 3.3, "Running Schema Validations"

- Section 3.4, "Running XML Instance Validations"

Use of the EOL Upgrade Utility requires that you have customized the EOL using only the Custom*.xsd schema modules located in the following subdirectories of <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary:

- Core/Custom

- Industry/<IndustryName>/Custom

- Infrastructure/Custom

The purpose of the EOL Upgrade Utility is to migrate additions made to the Custom*.xsd schema modules from the old customized 2.4 or 2.5 AIA release installation (source) to the new 11g Release 1 AIA release installation (target).

3.1 EOL Migration Prerequisites

Read and understand the contents of this chapter completely. Understand the tasks involved in the migration process before starting the migration.

Make a backup copy of your target AIA 11g Release 1 EnterpriseObjectLibrary folder. This folder is located in <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents.

3.2 Performing the Migration

This section includes the following topics:

- Section 3.2.1, "Step 1: Copy Customized EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory from the Old AIA Release Installation"

- Section 3.2.2, "Step 2: Copy Uncustomized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory from the Old AIA Release Installation"

- Section 3.2.3, "Step 3: Grant Write Permission to the EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory in the New AIA Release Installation"

- Section 3.2.4, "Step 4: Execute the EOL Upgrade Utility"

- Section 3.2.5, "Step 5: Review the Output File"

- Section 3.2.6, "Step 6: Handling Imports and Includes of Non-AIA-Delivered Schema Modules"

3.2.1 Step 1: Copy Customized EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory from the Old AIA Release Installation

Copy contents of the customized old EnterpriseObjectLibrary directory located in <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary to a temporary directory within the new AIA release installation.

3.2.2 Step 2: Copy Uncustomized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory from the Old AIA Release Installation

Copy contents of the uncustomized old EnterpriseObjectLibrary to a temporary directory accessible from the target AIA 11g Release 1 installation.

Tip:

If a backup of the uncustomized EnterpriseObjectLibrary prior to customization is not available then you can obtain it from Oracle eDelivery, AIA Media Pack. Extract EnterpriseObjectLibrary from the downloaded installable, and obtain file named filegroup1.jar present at <zip file extract>/cd/Disk1/stage/Components/oracle.aia.fp.base/2.5.0.0.0/1/DataFiles. Unzip filegroup1.jar and find EnterpriseObjectLibrary at <extract of filegroup.jar>/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary.

3.2.3 Step 3: Grant Write Permission to the EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory in the New AIA Release Installation

Grant write permission to files in the <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary directory in the new AIA release installation. The migration process must be able to modify the Custom*.xsd files present in this directory.

3.2.4 Step 4: Execute the EOL Upgrade Utility

The EOL Upgrade Utility migrates each Custom*.xsd file from the old AIA release installation to the corresponding Custom*.xsd file in <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary.

All allowed XML schema specification-compliant changes made to the Custom*.xsd schema module from the old AIA release are copied over to the corresponding Custom*.xsd schema module in the new AIA release installation.

This includes:

- Customizations to Custom*Type complexType

- Any additional global element, simpleType, complexType, group, and attributeGroup definitions in the old Custom*.xsd

- Any additional includes and imports

- Any additional namespace declarations

- Any additional annotations and comments

The steps performed during the migration of each file are logged in the following output files, which are generated in a location you specify when you run the utility.

- EOLMergeUtility_AutoLog_<TimeStamp>.log
Captures all automated (trivial) merges.

- EOLMergeUtility_ManualActionLog_<TimeStamp>.log
Captures all conflicts and the manual actions the user must perform.

- EOLMergeUtility_DetailedLog_<TimeStamp>.log
Captures a detailed merge report, including post-merge validations.

Output logs are created with timestamps. Each time the utility is run, a new set of log files are created.

Every trivial merge performed by the utility is prefixed with [AUTOMATED] in the EOLMergeUtility_AutoLog_<TimeStamp> log file.

If the EOL Upgrade Utility encounters any conflicts that it cannot automatically resolve, the merge encountering the conflict is prefixed with [MANUAL_ACTION_NEEDED] in the EOLMergeUtility_ManualAction_<TimeStamp> log file.

We recommend that you run the EOL Upgrade Utility in a two-step process.

1. Run the utility in Report mode, as shown in Example 3-1 and Example 3-2.
In this mode, the utility does not perform the actual merge, but it does generate output logs that reflect the results of the merge, has the utility been run in Upgrade mode.

Example 3-1 EOL Upgrade Utility Run in Report Mode for Linux, Solaris SPARC, IBM AIX, or HP-UX

source <AIA_HOME directory>\aia_instances\<aia_instance_name>\bin\aiaenv.bat

java -cp $AIA_HOME/lib/EOLUpgradeUtility.jar:$MW_HOME/oracle_common/modules/
oracle.xdk_11.1.0/xmlparserv2.jar oracle.apps.aia.core.extensiontracer.parser.
CustomExtnHandler <Customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory> $AIA_HOME/
AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary 'report' 'new'
<logFileLocation> <Un-customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory>

Example 3-2 EOL Upgrade Utility Run in Report Mode for Windows

source <AIA_HOME directory>\aia_instances\<aia_instance_name>\bin\aiaenv.bat

java -classpath %AIA_HOME%\lib\EOLUpgradeUtility.jar:%MW_HOME%\oracle_common\
modules\oracle.xdk_11.1.0\xmlparserv2.jar oracle.apps.aia.core.extensiontracer.
parser.CustomExtnHandler <Customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory>
%AIA_HOME%\AIAMetaData\AIAComponents\EnterpriseObjectLibrary 'report' 'new'
<logFileLocation> <Un-customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory>

We recommend that you perform all of the changes suggested in the EOLMergeUtility_ManualActionLog before you perform the actual merge by running the utility in Upgrade mode.

For information about handling items listed in EOLMergeUtility_ManualActionLog, see Section 3.2.5, "Step 5: Review the Output File."

2. Run the utility in Upgrade mode, as shown in Example 3-3 and Example 3-4.
In this mode, the actual merge process is executed. If in the earlier step you performed the changes suggested in the EOLMergeUtility_ManualActionLog, this log should now be empty, indicating that the merge has completed successfully.

Example 3-3 EOL Upgrade Utility Run in Upgrade Mode for Linux, Solaris SPARC, IBM AIX, or HP-UX

source <AIA_HOME directory>/aia_instances/<aia_instance_name>/bin/aiaenv.sh

java -cp $AIA_HOME/lib/EOLUpgradeUtility.jar:$MW_HOME/oracle_common/modules/
oracle.xdk_11.1.0/xmlparserv2.jar oracle.apps.aia.core.extensiontracer.
parser.CustomExtnHandler <Customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory>
$AIA_HOME/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary 'upgrade' 'new'
<logFileLocation> <Un-customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory>

Example 3-4 EOL Upgrade Utility Run in Upgrade Mode for Windows

source  <AIA_HOME directory>\aia_instances\<aia_instance_name>\bin\aiaenv.bat

java -classpath %AIA_HOME%\lib\EOLUpgradeUtility.jar:%MW_HOME%\oracle_common\
modules\oracle.xdk_11.1.0\xmlparserv2.jar oracle.apps.aia.core.extensiontracer.
parser.CustomExtnHandler <Customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory>
%AIA_HOME%\AIAMetaData\AIAComponents\EnterpriseObjectLibrary 'upgrade' 'new'
<logFileLocation> <Un-customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory>

Here are descriptions of the variables that you need to supply:

- <Customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory>
Provide the path to the copy of the customized EnterpriseObjectLibrary directory from the old AIA release installation that you created in step 1.

- <Un-customized Old EnterpriseObjectLibrary Directory>
Provide the path to the copy of the un-customized EnterpriseObjectLibrary directory from the old AIA release installation that you created in step 2.

- <logFileLocation>
Provide the location in which you want the process log file to be generated.

Example 3-5 provides code with all variables populated.

Example 3-5 Sample Run of EOL Upgrade Utility in Upgrade Mode for Linux, Solaris SPARC, IBM AIX, or HP-UX

source /slot6035/AIAHOME/aia_instances/devInstance/bin/aiaenv.sh

java -cp $AIA_HOME/lib/EOLUpgradeUtility.jar:$MW_HOME/oracle_common/modules/
oracle.xdk_11.1.0/xmlparserv2.jar oracle.apps.aia.core.extensiontracer.
parser.CustomExtnHandler 2.5EOL2/EnterpriseObjectLibrary PS3EOL2/
EnterpriseObjectLibrary 'upgrade' 'new' $AIA_HOME/EOLUpgrade/logs
2.5EOLOrig/EnterpriseObjectLibrary

3.2.5 Step 5: Review the Output File

This section includes the following topics:

- Section 3.2.5.1, "Scenario 1: Namespace Declaration Conflicts"

- Section 3.2.5.2, "Scenario 2: complexType Name Conflicts"

Review the output file, EOLMergeUtility_ManualActionLog, created by the EOL Upgrade Utility. Resolve any conflicts that require manual resolution. These conflicts are prefixed with [MANUAL_ACTION_NEEDED] in the output file.

Following are two scenarios in which conflicts may arise.

3.2.5.1 Scenario 1: Namespace Declaration Conflicts

The customized old Custom*.xsd module has a namespace declaration that conflicts with a namespace declaration used in the new Custom*.xsd.

For example, assume that the AIA Foundation Pack 2.5 CustomCommonComponents.xsd file has been customized by adding a namespace declaration:

xmlns:corecomcust="http://xmlns.mycompany.com/common"

The AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 CustomCommonComponents.xsd file has a an additional namespace declaration:

xmlns:corecomcust="http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseObjects/Core/Custom/Common
/V2"

The namespace declarations are in conflict. When the EOL Upgrade Utility encounters this conflict, it generates an output message similar to the following:

[MANUAL_ACTION_NEEDED] Duplicate Prefix Notification :: xmlns:corecomcust
prefix is resolved to a different namespace
[http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseObjects/Core/Custom/Common/V2] in the
latest EOL Schema.
-->  Prefix being used needs to be changed for successful merge.

To resolve this conflict, make the following changes to the migrated file in <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary/ in the new AIA release installation:

1. Change the namespace prefix in the customized namespace declaration to a unique name.
In this specific case, in CustomCommonComponents.xsd in the new AIA release installation, change the namespace prefix associated with the URI "http://xmlns.mycompany.com/common" to a unique name, such as "mycorecomcust."

2. Change all occurrences of the namespace prefix to the new name.
In this specific case, change all custom occurrences of the prefix "corecomcust" in the CustomCommonComponents.xsd in the new AIA release installation to "mycorecomcust."

3. Add the namespace prefix mentioned in the output log to the xsd:schema element in the file.
In this specific case, add the namespace declaration mentioned in the output log to the xsd:schema element of CustomCommonComponents.xsd in the new AIA release installation. For example:

xmlns:corecomcust="http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseObjects/Core/Custom/
Common/V2"

3.2.5.2 Scenario 2: complexType Name Conflicts

The old Custom*.xsd module has been customized by adding a new global complex type definition that has the same name as a new complexType definition delivered in the corresponding Custom*.xsd file in the new AIA release installation.

For example, assume that the AIA Foundation Pack 2.5 CustomCommonComponents.xsd has been customized with a new complex type definition named "CustomFinancialAccountReferenceType."

The new AIA release installation delivers CustomCommonComponents.xsd with a new complex type definition with the same name, "CustomFinancialAccountReferenceType."

There is a naming conflict with the custom type in the customized AIA Foundation Pack 2.5 EnterpriseObjectLibrary. When the EOL Upgrade Utility encounters this conflict, it generates an output message similar to the following

[MANUAL_ACTION_NEEDED] Duplicate CustomXXType Notification ::
CustomFinancialAccountReferenceType is being used in the latest EOL.
-->  CustomType name being used needs to be changed for successful merge

There are two methods for resolving this conflict. Select the method that is appropriate for your implementation and programming model.

1. Method 1: Make no changes and retain the custom type definition from the EOL in the old AIA release installation. If you decide to implement this approach, the customized content will appear in places in which it has not appeared in the past. For example, the customized content will appear in the content delivered in the new AIA release installation. This side effect can invalidate XML instances or implementations if any of the customized content includes constraints, such as a minOccurs attribute set to 1. To address this side effect, you must relax these constraints.

2. Method 2: Make the following changes to the migrated file in <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary/ in the new AIA release installation:

1. Change the customized type you added in AIA Foundation Pack 2.5 to a unique name, ensuring that you do not start the name with "Custom."

2. Modify all occurrences of this customized type.

3. Add an empty type definition corresponding to what has been delivered in the new EOL custom schema module to the old EOL custom schema module. You can copy the empty definition from the backup copy of <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary that you created as a prerequisite.

3.2.6 Step 6: Handling Imports and Includes of Non-AIA-Delivered Schema Modules

You may have customized the Custom*.xsd schema modules by adding additional imports or includes of schema modules that have not been delivered in the EOL.

For example, your implementation, "MyCompany," may have a central XSD components library named "MyCompanyComponents.xsd," which was not delivered as a part of AIA. The custom schema modules in the EnterpriseObjectLibrary from the old AIA release installation may include an import of the above file.

Ensure that the references to these non-AIA-delivered schema modules are accessible from the migrated EnterpriseObjectLibrary in the new AIA release installation.

If relative URLs are used in the schemaLocation attribute while importing or including non-AIA-delivered schema modules, you must upload these schema modules into the Oracle Metadata Service repository (MDS).

If absolute URLs are used in the schemaLocation attribute while importing or including non-AIA-delivered schema modules, ensure that these absolute URLs are accessible from the new AIA release installation.

3.3 Running Schema Validations

At this point, the EnterpriseObjectLibrary of the new AIA release installation has been updated with customized content migrated from the EnterpriseObjectLibrary from the old AIA release installation.

You must verify that the customizations made to Custom*.xsd files in the EnterpriseObjectLibrary from the old AIA release installation were migrated to the corresponding files in the EnterpriseObjectLibrary in <AIA_HOME> /AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary in the new AIA release installation.

To do this, run schema validations. AIA recommends that you run schema validations for the entire schema library in the new AIA release installation.

You can use any XML schema validation tool or API to validate the contents of the EnterpriseObjectLibrary. For example, you can use the Oracle JDeveloper Audit feature to validate the entire Enterprise Object Library.

To use the Oracle JDeveloper Audit feature:

1. Access Oracle JDeveloper. Create a new SOA Application with a new SOA Project based on the Empty Composite template.

2. Make a local copy of the migrated EnterpriseObjectLibrary folder present at <AIA_HOME>/AIAMetaData /AIAComponents / of the new AIA release installation.

3. To avoid HTML from being validated in the Oracle JDeveloper validation, you can delete the all .html, .css, and .txt files from the local copy of the EnterpriseObjectLibrary folder used for validation.

4. Edit the project properties of the newly created SOA project and add the local copy created previously to the Java Source Paths: list. Figure 3-1 shows that the contents of the EnterpriseObjectLibrary are now included in the project.

Figure 3-1 Project Properties

5. Navigate to the Application Navigator window. Select the Application Sources folder under the project name by clicking on it as shown in Figure 3-2.

Figure 3-2 Application Navigator

6. Keep the Application Sources folder highlighted and navigate to Build, Audit Application Sources as shown in Figure 3-3.

Figure 3-3 Audit Application Sources

7. In the Audit Application Sources window, choose the default profile Audit Rules shown in Figure 3-4 and click Run.

Figure 3-4 Run Audit Application Sources

8. The Audit Log window shown in Figure 3-5 displays the status of the audit. The number of files audited is displayed in the report title. Any issues found in the audit are displayed below, grouped by the file in which the issues were found.

Figure 3-5 Audit Log

9. If there are any issues, correct them, and redo the migration, if necessary.
You can ignore errors related to HTML files.

3.4 Running XML Instance Validations

AIA recommends that you take sample XML instances that were created based on the old AIA release installation and run XML instance validations against the migrated version in the new AIA release installation, particularly for customized Enterprise Business Objects (EBOs).

You can skip this validation if you are going to put your migrated content through integration testing with schema validation turned On.

You can use any XML schema tool or API to validate the sample XML instance against its corresponding XSD schema.

To use Oracle JDeveloper 11g to validate an XML instance against its corresponding XSD schema:

1. Copy the sample XML instance file based on the old AIA release installation to the project directory of a new or existing Oracle JDeveloper project as shown in Figure 3-6.

Figure 3-6 Sample XML Instance File Copied to the Project Directory

2. Open the project in Oracle JDeveloper and refresh the Application Navigator. Figure 3-7 shows the sample XML instance file displayed in the Application Navigator. If the Application Navigator pane is not visible, navigation to View, Application Navigator.

Figure 3-7 Sample XML file in the Application Navigator

3. Double-click to open the sample XML instance. Add or modify the following information as appropriate to the root element of the XML instance, if it is not already present.

- Namespace prefix declarations, such as the prefix of the EBO namespace.
For example:

xmlns:coreinvoice=<namespace of the XML instance or targetNamespace of
the schema>
xmlns:coreinvoice="http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseObjects/Core/EBO/
Invoice/V2"

- Declaration of the XMLSchema-instance namespace prefix.
For example:

xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"

- The XMLSchema-instance schemaLocation attribute.
For example:

xsi:schemaLocation="<namespace> <physical-schema location>"

The physical schema location should point to the .xsd file in the new AIA release installation:

xsi:schemaLocation="http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseObjects/Core/EBO/
Invoice/V2 file:///slot/dev001/AIA_HOME/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/
EnterpriseObjectLibrary/Industry/Communications/EBO/Invoice/V2/
InvoiceEBO.xsd"

4. Save any edits you made.

5. In the Application Navigator, right-click the sample XML file and select Validate.

6. The XML Validation Errors - Log displays the validation results. If any issues are logged, correct them, and redo the migration, if necessary.

4 Migrating New Enterprise Business Objects

This chapter discusses how to migrate new Enterprise Business Objects (EBOs) you created and added to the EBO Library.

To migrate new EBOs:

1. Copy the new EBO(s) to the respective library folder in <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary.

2. Update the EBO Library in the Oracle Metadata Services (MDS) repository.

1. Browse to the folder at $AIA_HOME/aia_instances/$INSTANCE_NAME/bin and open the deployment plan file, UpdateMetaDataDP.xml.

2. Source the file aiaenv.sh:

source aiaenv.sh

3. Update the file UpdateMetaDataDP.xml, by inserting include tag(s), for each resource group that you want to add to the MDS.

<include name ="AIAComponents/EnterpriseObjectLibrary/<respective
folders>"/>

4. Browse to AIA_HOME/Infrastructure/Install/scripts. Execute the script UpdateMetaData.xml:

ant -f $AIA_HOME/Infrastructure/Install/AID/AIAInstallDriver.xml
-DDeploymentPlan=<path of UpdateMetaDataDP> -DPropertiesFile=
$AIA_HOME/aia_instances/<AIA_INSTANCE>/config/AIAInstallProperties.xml

5 Migrating New Enterprise Business Service Definitions

This chapter discusses how to migrate new Enterprise Business Service (EBS) definitions you created and added to the EBS Library.

To migrate new EBSs:

1. Copy the new EBS definition(s) to the respective library folder in <AIA_HOME directory>/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/EnterpriseBusinessServiceLibrary.

2. Update the EBS Library in the Oracle Metadata Services (MDS) repository.

1. Browse to the folder at $AIA_HOME/aia_instances/$INSTANCE_NAME/bin and open the deployment plan file, UpdateMetaDataDP.xml.

2. Source the file aiaenv.sh:

source aiaenv.sh

3. Update the file UpdateMetaDataDP.xml, by inserting include tag(s), for each resource group that you want to add to the MDS.

<include name ="AIAComponents/EnterpriseBusinessServiceLibrary/
<respectivefolders>"/>

4. Browse to AIA_HOME/Infrastructure/Install/scripts. Execute the script UpdateMetaData.xml:

ant -f $AIA_HOME/Infrastructure/Install/AID/AIAInstallDriver.xml
-DDeploymentPlan=<path of UpdateMetaDataDP> -DPropertiesFile=
$AIA_HOME/aia_instances/<AIA_INSTANCE>/config/
AIAInstallProperties.xml.

6 Migrating Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Metadata

This chapter discusses how to migrate the metadata associated with Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) Domain Value Maps (DVMs) and Cross-References.

When you install AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1, cross-reference and DVM metadata setup is part of the installation. If you have extended or customized cross-references and DVMs, follow the procedures covered in this chapter to migrate these artifacts.

Migrating DVMs and cross-references is a two-step process. Migration involves migrating both metadata and actual data. The DVMs have metadata, as well as static data. For cross-references, the data is dynamic and is stored in a database.

This chapter discusses migrating DVM and cross-reference metadata.

For information about how to migrate actual DVM and cross-reference data, see Chapter 14, "Migrating Actual Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Data."

6.1 Migrating DVM and Cross-Reference Metadata

DVM and cross-reference metadata are the definitions of the DVM and cross-reference objects. The definitions have changed in 11g.

To migrate DVM and cross-reference metadata:

Run the AIA Migration Utility.

Input and output directories can be in any location, however it is preferable to create the directories in the root directory of the AIA Migration Utility.

- For DVMs:

ant -f AIAMigrationUtility.xml upgradeDVM -DinputDir=<path>
-DoutputDir=<path>

- For cross-references:

ant -f AIAMigrationUtility.xml upgradeXRef -DinputDir=<path>
-DoutputDir=<path>

For more information, see Chapter 18, "Loading AIA Metadata to Oracle Metadata Services Repository."

7 Migrating Services

This chapter discusses the steps needed to migrate the services built leveraging Oracle 10g SOA and AIA technologies.

This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 7.1, "Overview of AIA Service Migration Using the AIA Migration Utility"

- Section 7.2, "How to Migrate Adapter Services"

- Section 7.3, "How to Migrate Provider ABCSs"

- Section 7.4, "How to Migrate EBSs"

- Section 7.5, "How to Migrate Requester ABCSs"

7.1 Overview of AIA Service Migration Using the AIA Migration Utility

Migration of AIA Foundation Pack 2.4 and 2.5 service artifacts to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 artifacts facilitates the easy adoption of the component-based architecture of Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1 for AIA solution implementation.

Figure 7-1 depicts the migration process.

Figure 7-1 AIA 2.4 and 2.5 to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 Technical Upgrade Path

Table 7-1 provides a list of AIA 2.4 and 2.5 artifacts and their equivalent AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 artifacts.

Table 7-1 AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Artifacts and Their Equivalent AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 Artifacts

AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Artifacts

Technology Implementation Used in FMW 10g

Technology Implementation Used in FMW 11g

AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 Artifact

Sub-BPEL Services for an ABCS

BPEL

BPEL

Service Component in an ABCS Composite

Adapter Services

ESB/BPEL

Mediator/BPEL

Adapter Service Composite

Enterprise Business Flow (EBF)

BPEL

BPEL

EBF Composite

Requester Application Business Connector Service (ABCS)

BPEL

BPEL

Requester ABCS BPEL Composite

Enterprise Business Service (EBS)

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB)

Mediator

EBS Mediator Composite

Provider ABCS

BPEL

BPEL

Provider ABCS BPEL Composite

7.2 How to Migrate Adapter Services

To migrate adapter services:

1. Complete the pre-migration tasks.

- Change the references in the adapter WSDL, if there are any changes to the JNDI references. Change the value of the jca:address location attribute value in the service section.
For example: jca:address location="eis/DB/AIASamplesDB

- Post migration if you want to view the adapter using 11g JDeveloper, create the respective UI Connection with the value present in the adapter WSDL service section.
For example: UIConnectionName="AIASamplesDB"

Ensure that the service builds in 10g.

2. Run the AIA Migration Tool.
In the AIAMigrationUtility.Properties file, provide the value for the process.type attribute.

For example: process.type= DBAdapter

For more information, see Chapter 17, "Using the AIA Migration Utility."

3. Complete the post-migration tasks.

1. Annotate the Adapter Service composite.
For more information about annotation composites for harvesting, see "Annotating Composites" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

2. Configure adf-config.xml to access MDS store.
For more information, see Section 18.1, "Accessing MDS from the AIA Service Artifact."

For information, see Chapter 12, "Making Migrated Services Deployable."

7.3 How to Migrate Provider ABCSs

To migrate Provider ABCS:

1. Complete the pre-migration tasks.

1. Verify the service builds in 10g.

2. Ensure that all WSDLs are reachable on the 11g server or from the file system. If the application service WSDLs are not up and running, you should copy them to the Provider ABCS folder and change the reference accordingly in bpel.xml as shown in Example 7-1.

Example 7-1 Application Service WSDL Reference in bpel.xml

<partnerLinkBinding name="SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortalProvider">
<property name="wsdlLocation">SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortalProvider
.wsdl</property> (this wsdl is a local reference)
</partnerLinkBinding>

3. Comment out the wsdlRuntimeLocation in the bpel.xml as shown in Example 7-2.

Example 7-2 wsdlRuntimeLocation in bpel.xml

<partnerLinkBinding>
-----
<!--<property name="wsdlRuntimeLocation">http://ap6060fems.us.oracle.com:
7817/esb/wsil/AIASamples/CustomerPartyEBS?wsdl</property> -->
</partnerLinkBinding>

2. Run the AIA Migration Tool.
For more information, see Chapter 17, "Using the AIA Migration Utility."

In the AIAMigrationUtility.Properties file, provide the value for the process.type attribute.

For example: process.type= Provider

3. Complete the post-migration tasks.

1. Create XSD and XSL folders in the project folder if there are any XSD, XSL files. Then move XSD and XSL files to their respective folders in the project.
After moving the XSDs and XSLs to their respective folders, change the references in BPEL, WSDL, and XSL files.

2. Configure the abstract WSDLs.
For more information, see Section 18.2, "Moving Abstract Service WSDLs into MDS."

3. Configure fault policies.
For more information, see Section 10.1, "How to Migrate Fault Policies."

4. Specify the transaction-related properties.
For more information, see "Enabling Transactions" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

5. Complete the annotations in Composite.xml. This can be performed after unit testing, but must be completed prior to publishing.
For more information about annotation composites for harvesting, see "Annotating Composites" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

6. Change any remaining 10g artifact (WSDL files) locations (Host/Port) to 11g artifact locations.

7. The function ora:getUserProperty was deprecated in 10.1.3.4 and the replacement is ids:getUserProperty. In 10.1.3.4 JDeveloper, ora:getUserProperty is under "Deprecated Identity Service Functions". So in 11g, you need to use ids:getUserProperty.

8. Configure adf-config.xml to access the MDS store.
For more information, see Section 18.1, "Accessing MDS from the AIA Service Artifact."

For information, see Chapter 12, "Making Migrated Services Deployable."

7.4 How to Migrate EBSs

To migrate EBSs:

1. Complete the pre-migration tasks.

1. Ensure that all WSDLs are reachable on 11g or from the file system.

2. Browse through all .esbsvc files and remove the service and system group information from the qname attribute of the Service and operationInfo tags. For example:
Before change:

<service name="CustomerPartyEBS" guid="88D6459098C711DCBFE483EAC4E8A30F
" qname="AIASamples.CustomerPartyEBS" status="ENABLED"
serviceType="RoutingService" typeDescription="Routing Service"
isWSDLEditable="false" soapEndpointStatus="ENABLED">

After change:

<service name="CustomerPartyEBS" guid="88D6459098C711DCBFE483EAC4E8A30F
" qname="CustomerPartyEBS" status="ENABLED" serviceType="RoutingService"
typeDescription="Routing Service" isWSDLEditable="false"
soapEndpointStatus="ENABLED">

3. Change the service references in .esbsvc files (wsdlURL).
If the WSDLs are not reachable then copy the reference WSDLs to the local folder and change the value of the wsdlURL attribute in the .esbsvc file.

The http reference of the service must be changed to the local folder reference. For example:

Before change:

<wsdlURL>http://ap6014rems.us.oracle.com:7839/AIAComponents/
EnterpriseBusinessServiceLibrary/Core/EBO/CustomerParty/V2/
CustomerPartyEBS.wsdl</wsdlURL>

The assumption is this reference WSDL is not accessible on the web service, hence the user needs to copy the WSDLs to local folder and change the references.

After change:

<wsdlURL>CustomerPartyEBS.wsdl</wsdlURL>

2. Run the AIA Migration Utility.

Note:

In the AIAMigrationUtility.Properties file provide the value for the process.type attribute.

For example: process.type= EBS

For more information, see Section 17.1, "Overview of the AIA Migration Utility."

3. Complete post-migration tasks.

1. If filter expressions have DVM and cross-reference calls, those filter expressions must be manually migrated. For example:
Example 7-3 provides an example of a filter expression before migration:

Example 7-3 Filter Expression Before Migration

<filterExpression>{count(/customerpartyebo:QueryCustomerPartyListEBM/corecom:E
BMHeader/corecom:MessageProcessingInstruction/corecom:EnvironmentCode[text()
= 'CAVS']) = 0  and
xref:lookupXRef('CUSTOMERPARTY_ACCOUNTID','COMMON',/customerpartyebo:QueryCust
omerPartyListEBM/customerpartyebo:DataArea[1]/customerpartyebo:Query/corecom:Q
ueryCriteria/corecom:QueryExpression/corecom:ValueExpression[corecom:ElementPa
th =
'AccountIdentification/BusinessComponentID']/corecom:Value,'SEBL_01',false())
!= ''};{ namespace
@ corecom=http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseObjects/Core/Common/V2 namespace
@ customerpartyebo=http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseObjects/Core/EBO/
CustomerParty/V2 namespace
@ xref=http://www.oracle.com/XSL/Transform/java/oracle.tip.xref.xpath.
XRefXPathFunctions }</filterExpression>

Example 7-4 provides an example of a filter express after migration:

Example 7-4 Filter Expression After Migration

count($in.CreateCustomerPartyListEBM/customerpartyebo:QueryCustomerPartyListEB
M/corecom:EBMHeader/corecom:MessageProcessingInstruction/corecom:EnvironmentCo
de[text() = 'CAVS']) = 0 and
xref:lookupXRef('oramds:/apps/XrefDvmFiles10g/CUSTOMERPARTY_ACCOUNTID.xref','C
OMMON',$in.CreateCustomerPartyListEBM/customerpartyebo:QueryCustomerPartyListE
BM/customerpartyebo:DataArea[1]/customerpartyebo:Query/corecom:QueryCriteria/c
orecom:QueryExpression/corecom:ValueExpression[corecom:ElementPath =
'AccountIdentification/BusinessComponentID']/corecom:Value,'SEBL_01',false())
!= ''

2. Configure the concrete URLs in the composite.xml binding.ws section:

<binding.ws port="NAMESPACE OF THE REFERENCE SERVICE#wsdl.endpoint
(Servicename Of The Reference Service/Port Name Of The Reference Service)
" location="ENDPOINT LOCATION OF THE REFERENCE SERVICE"/>

Example 7-5 shows concrete URL populated in the composite.xml binding.ws section.

Example 7-5 Concrete URL in the composite.xml binding.ws Section

<reference ui:wsdlLocation="CustomerPartyEBSRef1.wsdl"
name="SamplesCustomerPartyEBS">
..
<binding.ws port="http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseServices/Core/CustomerParty/
V2#wsdl.endpoint(SamplesCustomerPartyEBS_ep/CustomerPartyEBS_pt)"
location="http://sdc60024sems.us.oracle.com:8097/soa-infra/services/default/
SamplesCustomerPartyEBS/SamplesCustomerPartyEBS_ep?WSDL"/>
</reference>

3. Configure adf-config.xml to access the MDS store.
For more information, see Section 18.1, "Accessing MDS from the AIA Service Artifact."

4. Add an explicit assign statement to the routing rule when the part names for the source service and target service from the mediator are different.
Example 7-6 and Example 7-7 illustrate a case in which source service part names are different. In this case, an explicit transformation or assign must be added in the routing rule.

Example 7-6 Part Name for the Source Service

<message name="CreateCustomerPartyListReqMsg">
<documentation>
<svcdoc:Message>
<svcdoc:Description>This message is used as the request payload
to the CreateCustomerPartyList operation</svcdoc:Description>
</svcdoc:Message>
</documentation>
<part name="CreateCustomerPartyListEBM" element="customerpartyebo:
CreateCustomerPartyListEBM"/>
</message>

Example 7-7 Part Name for the Target Service

<message name="CreateCustomerPartyListReqMsg">
<documentation>
<svcdoc:Message>
<svcdoc:Description>This message is used for sending payload to Create
Customer operation</svcdoc:Description>
</svcdoc:Message>
</documentation>
<part name="CreateCustomerPartyList" element="aiasamples:
CreateCustomerPartyListEBM"/>
</message>

5. The CAVS programming model will work as-is for migrated requester and provider ABCSs. However, you should perform the following changes:
Point the CAVS endpoint in the composite.xml and component type files to the abstract WSDL, as shown in Example 7-8 (composite.xml) and Example 7-9 (component type file).

Example 7-8 Pointing the CAVS Endpoint to the Abstract WSDL in composite.xml

<referenceui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/Infrastructure
ServiceLibrary/V1/wsdls/AsyncRequestRecipient.wsdl" name="AsyncRequest
Recipient">
<interface.wsdl interface="http://xmlns.oracle.com/apps/aia/cavs/Any#wsdl.
interface(CAVSAnyPort)"/>
<binding.ws port="http://xmlns.oracle.com/apps/aia/cavs/Any#wsdl.endpoint
(CAVSAnyService/CAVSAnyPort)" location="http://sdc60008sems.us.oracle.com:
8088/AIAValidationSystemServlet/asyncrequestrecipient?wsdl"/>
</reference>

Example 7-9 Pointing the CAVS Endpoint to the Abstract WSDL in the Component Type File

<reference ui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/
InfrastructureServiceLibrary/V1/wsdls/AsyncRequestRecipient.wsdl " name=
"AsyncRequestRecipient">
<interface.wsdl interface="http://xmlns.oracle.com/apps/aia/cavs/Any#wsdl.
interface(CAVSAnyPort)"/>
</reference>

6. Change filter expressions in the .mplan file, as shown in Example 7-10 and Example 7-11.

Example 7-10 Changing Filter Expressions in the .mplan File: Filter Expression with Xref Calls Before Migration

<filterExpression>{count(/customerpartyebo:QueryCustomerPartyListEBM/corecom:E
BMHeader/corecom:MessageProcessingInstruction/corecom:EnvironmentCode[text()
= 'CAVS']) = 0  and
xref:lookupXRef('CUSTOMERPARTY_ACCOUNTID','COMMON',/customerpartyebo:QueryCust
omerPartyListEBM/customerpartyebo:DataArea[1]/customerpartyebo:Query/corecom:Q
ueryCriteria/corecom:QueryExpression/corecom:ValueExpression[corecom:ElementPa
th =
'AccountIdentification/BusinessComponentID']/corecom:Value,'SEBL_01',false())
!= ''};{ namespace
@ corecom=http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseObjects/Core/Common/V2 namespace
@ customerpartyebo=http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseObjects/Core/EBO/
CustomerParty/V2 namespace
@ xref=http://www.oracle.com/XSL/Transform/java/oracle.tip.xref.xpath.
XRefXPathFunctions }</filterExpression>

Example 7-11 Changing Filter Expressions in the .mplan File: Filter Expression with xref Calls After Migrating Manually

count($in.CreateCustomerPartyListEBM/customerpartyebo:QueryCustomerPartyListEB
M/corecom:EBMHeader/corecom:MessageProcessingInstruction/corecom:EnvironmentCo
de[text() = 'CAVS']) = 0 and
xref:lookupXRef('oramds:/apps/XrefDvmFiles10g/CUSTOMERPARTY_ACCOUNTID.xref','C
OMMON',$in.CreateCustomerPartyListEBM/customerpartyebo:QueryCustomerPartyListE
BM/customerpartyebo:DataArea[1]/customerpartyebo:Query/corecom:QueryCriteria/c
orecom:QueryExpression/corecom:ValueExpression[corecom:ElementPath =
'AccountIdentification/BusinessComponentID']/corecom:Value,'SEBL_01',false())
!= ''

7. If you used XSLT functions to manipulate SOAP headers in Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) 10g, then after you upgrade your application, those header manipulations will be modeled as assignments in Oracle Mediator 11g. For complex header manipulations, you should manually verify the SOAP headers before deploying the upgraded Oracle Mediator 11g projects.
Most of the standard header properties are upgraded to their equivalent 11g headers.Customized headers are upgraded using a best effort approach, but it is not possible to upgrade all the variations of customized headers.As a result, you must manually upgrade any customized headers the equivalent condition or assign element and equivalent mplan artifacts.

For more information, see "Getting Started with Oracle Mediator" in the Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle SOA Suite and "Upgrading Filtering or Setting Message Headers in Oracle Enterprise Service Bus" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Upgrade Guide for Oracle SOA Suite, WebCenter, and ADF.

For information, see Chapter 12, "Making Migrated Services Deployable."

7.5 How to Migrate Requester ABCSs

To migrate requester ABCSs:

1. Complete pre-migration tasks.

1. Ensure that all WSDLs are reachable on 11g or from the file system.

2. Verify that the service is compiled and deployed successfully on Oracle Fusion Middleware 10g.

3. Point references for all invoked services to abstract WSDLs in composite.xml, as shown in Example 7-12.

Example 7-12 Invoked Service Pointing to abstract WSDL in composite.xml

<service ui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/
ApplicationConnectorServiceLibrary/SampleSEBL/V1/RequestorABCS/
SamplesCreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl.wsdl" name="SamplesCreateCustomer
SiebelReqABCSImpl">
<interface.wsdl interface="http://xmlns.oracle.com/ABCSImpl/Siebel/Samples/
CreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl/V1#wsdl.interface(SamplesCreate
CustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl)" callbackInterface="http://xmlns.oracle.
com/ABCSImpl/Siebel/Samples/CreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl/
V1#wsdl.interface(SamplesCreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl)" xmlns:ns=
"http://xmlns.oracle.com/sca/1.0"/>
----------------------------------
</service>

4. Comment out the wsdlRuntimeLocation in the bpel.xml as shown in Example 7-13.

Example 7-13 bpel.xml with wsdlRuntimeLocation Commented Out

<partnerLinkBinding name="SamplesCustomerPartyEBS">
<property name="wsdlLocation">SamplesCustomerPartyEBSRef.wsdl</property>
<property name="transaction">participate</property>
<!--<property name="wsdlRuntimeLocation">http://ap6060fems.us.oracle.com:
7817/esb/wsil/AIASamples/CustomerPartyEBS?wsdl</property>-->
</partnerLinkBinding>

2. Run the AIA Migration Utility.

Note:

In the AIAMigrationUtility.Properties file provide the value for process.type attribute.

For example: process.type= Requester

For more information, see Section 17.1, "Overview of the AIA Migration Utility."

3. Complete post-migration tasks.
For information, see post-migration tasks under Section 7.3, "How to Migrate Provider ABCSs."

For information, see Chapter 12, "Making Migrated Services Deployable."

8 Migrating Extension Services

This chapter describes how to migrate services developed using BPEL, Oracle Mediator, or other technologies.

This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 8.1, "Migrating Services Developed Using BPEL or Oracle Mediator"

- Section 8.2, "Migrating Services Developed Using Other Technologies"

After you have completed the tasks in this chapter and if your extension services have been developed using the Oracle SOA Suite 11g Service Component Architecture, then perform tasks in Chapter 12, "Making Migrated Services Deployable."

8.1 Migrating Services Developed Using BPEL or Oracle Mediator

If you have developed services using BPEL or Oracle Mediator, follow these steps:

1. Migrate BPEL or Mediator based extension service to 11g following the steps outlined in Chapter 7, "Migrating Services."

2. After migrating the extension services, unit test them.

3. Deploy the extension service on the Fusion Middleware 11g server.

4. Run the flows to test ABCS with extension hooks.

8.2 Migrating Services Developed Using Other Technologies

If you have developed extension services using technologies other than using BPEL or Oracle Mediator, follow these steps:

1. Move the service to 11g and make 11g compatible changes, if required.

2. Unit test the extension service.

3. Deploy the migrated service.

4. Run the flows to test ABCS with extension hooks

9 Migrating Routing Rules

This chapter discusses how to migrate your custom routing rules for Oracle-delivered Enterprise Business Services (EBSs).

If you have developed custom routing rules, then you need to manually migrate these filter expressions.

When upgrading Oracle Enterprise Service Bus projects, each routing rule is upgraded into case, and the filter expression is converted to condition. These changes can be found in the .mplan file of the Routing Service.

AIA recommends that you re-create the routing rules using Oracle JDeveloper.

To re-create routing rules:

1. Open Oracle JDeveloper and import the Mediator project into the application.

2. Open the .mplan file from Oracle JDeveloper.

3. Select the operation where you want to add the routing rule.

4. Select the + symbol and create the static routing rule.

5. Redeploy the EBS project.

10 Migrating and Configuring Error Handling Artifacts

This chapter describes how to migrate and configure Oracle AIA Error Handling artifacts.

You may need to migrate fault policies or error handling services developed using AIA 2.4 or 2.5. Since there is no utility to support migration of error handling artifacts, this task must be performed manually.

For information about error handling, see "Introduction to Oracle AIA Error Handling" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure Components and Utilities User's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 10.1, "How to Migrate Fault Policies"

- Section 10.2, "How to Configure Transaction Configurations"

- Section 10.3, "How to Configure AIAConfigurationProperties.xml for Error Handling"

- Section 10.4, "How to Migrate the Error Notification Setup"

- Section 10.5, "How to Configure the Oracle User Messaging Service for Email Notifications"

- Section 10.6, "How to Configure User Email Addresses"

- Section 10.7, "How to Migrate Custom Error Handlers"

- Section 10.8, "How to Migrate Custom Subscribers"

10.1 How to Migrate Fault Policies

AIA Foundation Pack provides a default fault policy that is stored in MDS in the folder AIAMetaData/faultPolicies/V1. When default fault policies are used in a process, you must add the following elements to the composite.xml file:

<property name="oracle.composite.faultPolicyFile">[pointer to the fault policy
xml file in the MDS]</property>
<property name="oracle.composite.faultBindingFile">[pointer to the fault policy
bindings file fault-bindings.xml in the MDS]</property>

If custom fault policies are used in AIA 2.4 and 2.5, then follow these steps to update them to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1.

1. Consider a sample custom fault policy file. Example 10-1 shows how to associate fault policies defined in this sample fault-policy file with a fault-policy binding.xml file. These two files should be placed in the composite process folder.

Example 10-1 Sample QueryCustomerPartyPortalProvABCSImplFaultPolicy.xml with Fault Policies Defined

<faultPolicies xmlns="http://schemas.oracle.com/bpel/faultpolicy">
<faultPolicy version="2.4" id="SamplesQueryCustomerPartyPortalProvABCSImpl
FaultPolicy" . . . . . . . . >
</faultPolicy>
</faultPolicies>

Within the Java action, change the name of the java class from BPELJavaAction to CompositeJavaAction. There is no change in the package structure.

oracle.apps.aia.core.eh.CompositeJavaAction

Similarly, if any aia-no-action is used to suppress notifications, then the corresponding name of the Java class should be changed from BPELJavaNoAction to CompositeJavaNoAction. Again, there is no change in the package structure.

oracle.apps.aia.core.eh.CompositeJavaNoAction

2. Associate the policies defined in the preceding fault policy file with the level of fault policy binding you are using. AIA recommends that you set this at the SOA composite level.

3. To do this, modify the template fault-bindings.xml file.

4. In the fault-bindings.xml file, perform the association as shown in Example 10-2.

Example 10-2 fault-bindings.xml File

<faultPolicyBindings version="2.4"xmlns=http://schemas.oracle.com/bpel/
faultpolicyxmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<composite faultPolicy="SamplesQueryCustomerPartyPortal
ProvABCSImplFaultPolicy"/>
</faultPolicyBindings>

For more information about the 11g fault-policies file and the schema for fault-bindings.xml, see "Schema Definition File for Fault-policies.xml" and "Schema Definition File for Fault-bindings.xml" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle SOA Suite.

In 11g Mediator, fault policies are similar to BPEL fault policies and the corresponding Java class is also the same, for example, CompositeJavaAction.

For more information about Mediator fault policies, see "Fault Policies" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle SOA Suite.

For more information about the Mediator fault-policy schema file, see "Schema Definition File for Fault-policies.xml" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle SOA Suite.

10.2 How to Configure Transaction Configurations

For information, see "Enabling Transactions" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

10.3 How to Configure AIAConfigurationProperties.xml for Error Handling

In AIA 2.4 and 2.5, and in AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1, the AIAConfigurationProperties.xml file contains settings related to AIA Error Handling. Table 10-1 provides a summary of the new settings introduced with AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1.

Table 10-1 AIA 11g Release 1 ConfigurationProperties.xml for Error Handling

Setting

Values

Meaning

EH.INVOKE.HWF

false | true

Enable/Disable creation of tasks in the worklist application.

EH.INVOKE.NOTIFY

false | true

Enable/Disable sending error notifications.

EH.AGGR.NOTIFY

false | true

Enable/Disable throttling.

FROM.EMAIL.ID

Email address. For example:

AIA_EH@oracle.com

Sender Email address for error notifications. Note that the email server may deny notifications if the sender email address is not accepted by the email server, for example, if the email domain does not match.

EH.DEFAULT.ACTOR.ROLE

User Name. For example:

AIAIntegrationAdmin

Actor user name. Note that this is a user name and no longer a role, as in AIA 2.4 and 2.5.

EH.DEFAULT.FYI.ROLE

User Name. For example:

AIAIntegrationAdmin

For your information (FYI) user name. Note that this is a user name and no longer a role, as in AIA 2.4 and 2.5.

10.4 How to Migrate the Error Notification Setup

To migrate the Error Notification Setup from an AIA 2.4 or 2.5 environment to a new AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 environment, you must review all custom notification records and manually duplicate these entries in the new AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 environment. The Error Notification page can be accessed by clicking the Go button in the Setup area of the AIA Home Page.

There is no functional difference for the record attributes that existed in AIA 2.4 and 2.5. The new attributes relate to error notification throttling and default when entering new records. There is no need to change these values if the throttling feature is not required.

For more information about error notification throttling, see "Using Error Notifications" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure Components and Utilities User's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

10.5 How to Configure the Oracle User Messaging Service for Email Notifications

To enable and configure email messaging:

1. In Oracle Enterprise Manager, select the SOA infrastructure and open the context menu SOA Administration and Workflow Notification Properties. Set Notification Mode to Email, click Apply, and then click Go to the Messaging Driver page.

2. On the Messaging Driver page, click the Configure Driver button for the User Messaging Email Driver. Provide a valid value for the OutgoingMailServer property, such as mail.oracle.com, and enter any other settings that are relevant for your environment.

3. Restart the SOA server for the changes to take effect.

For more information about configuring the Oracle User Messaging Service, see "Configuring Oracle User Messaging Service" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrator's Guide for Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Process Management Suite.

10.6 How to Configure User Email Addresses

To configure user email addresses:

1. Open the User Messaging Preferences UI located at http://<server>:<port>/sdpmessaging/userprefs-ui.

2. Log in as the user who is supposed to receive error notifications, such as AIAIntegrationAdmin.

3. Create a new default messaging channel of type EMAIL, and assign the email address to which notifications will be sent.

10.7 How to Migrate Custom Error Handlers

Similar to AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Error Handling, AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 Error Handling allows you to implement a custom error handler to extend the default capabilities of the AIA Error Handler. For example, it allows you to add further details to the fault payload.

Note a few key changes made to the custom error handler:

- Implements handleCompositeSystemError as opposed to handleBPELSystemError in AIA 2.4 and 2.5.

- Handles errors for BPEL and Mediator components within composites.

- Distinguishes component types (BPEL and Mediator) and responds accordingly.

- Code changed to provide access to runtime variables. Specifically, see the reference to getVariableData in Example 10-3.

For your reference, Example 10-3 provides a code sample from the AIA Foundation Pack Demo available on Oracle Technology Network at http://oracle.com/technetwork.

Note the highlighted area to understand the differences between AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 and 2.4 and 2.5 implementations, and make modifications accordingly to your subscriber code.

Example 10-3 Sample Code from the AIA Foundation Pack Demo Implementation

package oracle.apps.aia.demo;
import oracle.integration.platform.faultpolicy.IFaultRecoveryContext;

import com.collaxa.cube.engine.fp.BPELFaultRecoveryContextImpl;
import com.collaxa.cube.engine.types.bpel.CXMessageVariable;
import oracle.apps.aia.core.eh.IAIAErrorHandlerExtension;
import oracle.apps.aia.core.eh.logging.AIALogger;

public class AIADemoErrorHandlerExtImpl implements IAIAErrorHandlerExtension
{
public AIADemoErrorHandlerExtImpl()
{
}

public String handleBusinessError(String faultMessageConstructed)
{
return faultMessageConstructed;
}

public String handleCompositeSystemError(
IFaultRecoveryContext iFaultRecoveryContext,
String faultMessageConstructed,
String componentType )
{
String enrichedFaultMessageConstructed = faultMessageConstructed;

if ( componentType.equals("bpel") )
{
try
{
BPELFaultRecoveryContextImpl bpelCtx =
(BPELFaultRecoveryContextImpl) iFaultRecoveryContext;
CXMessageVariable bpelVar =
(CXMessageVariable) bpelCtx.getVariableData("AIADemoProcess
CreditChargeAuthorizationReqMsg");
if (bpelVar != null)
{
String ebmPayload = bpelVar.toXML();
enrichedFaultMessageConstructed =
faultMessageConstructed.replaceFirst("<IntermediateMessageHop>",
(new StringBuilder()).
append("<InputPayLoad>").append(ebmPayload).append("</InputPayLoad><Intermediate
MessageHop>").toString());
}
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
ex.printStackTrace();
AIALogger.logErrorMessage(null, ex.getLocalizedMessage());
}
}
else if( componentType.equals("mediator") )
{
//do your mediator custom error handling..
//This block gets triggered only in case parallel routing rules
are enabled.
}

return enrichedFaultMessageConstructed;
}
}

Detailed Steps

1. Compile your code by including the following jar files in your project or from ant task.

<AIA_HOME>/lib/aia.jar
${mw.home}/jdeveloper/soa/modules/oracle.soa.bpel_11.1.1/orabpel.jar
${mw.home}/wlserver_10.3/server/lib/weblogic.jar

2. Once you have your jar file constructed, compile the custom classes, for example AIADemoErrorHandler.jar.
Extract the contents to ${mw.home}/Oracle_SOA1/soa/modules/oracle.soa.ext_11.1.1/classes folder.

3. Restart the SOA managed server for the extension to work.
Make sure that your AIA Error notification rules have the custom listener stamp setup which is the same as that in 10g.

Note that the table name changed from BSR_ERROR_NOTIFICATIONS to AIA_ERROR_NOTIFICATIONS.

10.8 How to Migrate Custom Subscribers

The migration of custom subscribers to the AIA_ERROR_TOPIC that was implemented to pick up fault messages for further processing depends on how the subscriber was implemented in AIA 2.4 and 2.5/Oracle SOA Suite 10g.

Assuming that the subscriber was implemented as either a BPEL- or ESB-based process leveraging a JMS adapter, the usual technical migration applies as for any other AIA service.

It is essential to ensure that the JMS adapter configuration located in the JCA file is adjusted to point to the correct JNDI name of the AIA error topic and the connection factory in AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1. Note that these names have changed since AIA 2.4 and 2.5. See Example 10-4, which is a sample JCA file from the AIA Demo, to understand the relevant properties in bold and their correct settings.

Example 10-4 Sample JCA file from the AIA Demo

<adapter-config name="AIADemoErrorJMSListener" adapter="Jms Adapter"
xmlns="http://platform.integration.oracle/blocks/adapter/fw/metadata">
<connection-factory location="eis/jms/aiaErrorTopicCF" UIConnectionName=
"dev_soa_server" UIJmsProvider="WLSJMS" adapterRef=""/>
<endpoint-activation portType="Consume_Message_ptt" operation="Consume_
Message">
<activation-spec className="oracle.tip.adapter.jms.inbound.
JmsConsumeActivationSpec">
<property name="DestinationName" value="jms/aia/aiaErrorTopic"/>
<property name="UseMessageListener" value="false"/>
<property name="MessageSelector" value="JMSCorrelationID =
'AIADEMO_CREDITCARD_FAILURE'"/>
<property name="PayloadType" value="TextMessage"/>
</activation-spec>
</endpoint-activation>
</adapter-config>

In 11g, AIA Error Topic JMS infrastructure is moved from AQ implementation to that of WebLogic JMS (default behavior). WLS JMS can be configured to use any foreign JMS server or use database as persistent point for the JMS resource configured. As delivered, Foundation Pack configures it as file based artifact.

The custom listener stamping logic and enrichment extension handler in 10g is applicable for 11g with the changes mentioned above.

11 Migrating Composite Application Validation System Definitions

This chapter describes how to migrate any custom Composite Application Validation System (CAVS) definitions.

This chapter includes this section:

- Section 11.1, "Migrating Custom CAVS Definitions"

11.1 Migrating Custom CAVS Definitions

To migrate any custom CAVS definitions:

1. Log in to the Oracle AIA Console for AIA 2.4 or 2.5.

2. Select the Validation System tab. Click the Definitions link. The Definitions page displays.

3. Select the definitions to migrate and click the Export button to export the CAVS definitions into an XML file.

4. Log in to the AIA Home Page for 11g Release 1: http://<host>:<port>/AIA. In the Composite Application Validation System area, click the Go button.

5. The Definitions page displays. Select the Import button and import the CAVS definitions exported in Step 3.

For more information about the export and import features in CAVS, see "Exporting and Importing CAVS Definitions and Instances" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Infrastructure Components and Utilities User's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

12 Making Migrated Services Deployable

This chapter discusses how to make migrated services into deployable artifacts.

The following sections describe the steps to follow after migrating the services:

- Section 12.1, "Step 1: Annotating Composites"

- Section 12.2, "Step 2: Harvesting AIA Content"

- Section 12.3, "Step 3: Generate Bill of Material"

- Section 12.4, "Step 4: Deploy Composites"

12.1 Step 1: Annotating Composites

AIA recommends using annotations in the composite XML file to provide detailed information about:

- AIA artifacts and their relationships to other AIA artifacts.

- Composite-level descriptor properties that are used to configure the component at deployment and run time.

AIA architecture categorizes SOA composites further as adapter services, requester services, provider services, and so on based on their usage. The meta information of these AIA services is used in maintaining Oracle Enterprise Repository assets of AIA asset types and linking them to Oracle Enterprise Repository assets with native asset types. This is accomplished with the help of AIA Harvester, which harvests the SOA composites.

For more information, see "Annotating Composites" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

12.2 Step 2: Harvesting AIA Content

After you have unit-tested, source-controlled, and completed your migrated service you can harvest these design-time composites into the Project Lifecycle Workbench and, optionally, Oracle Enterprise Repository.

When you choose to harvest into the Project Lifecycle Workbench, annotations in composite XML files are published to Project Lifecycle Workbench. Annotations published to Project Lifecycle Workbench are instrumental in facilitating downstream automation, such as bill of material (BOM) generation and deployment plan generation. Annotations and harvesting are required to enable this downstream automation.

For more information, see "Harvesting Oracle AIA Content" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

12.3 Step 3: Generate Bill of Material

After the design-time composites are complete, they are harvested into the Project Lifecycle Workbench. At this point, you can use the Project Lifecycle Workbench to create a bill of material (BOM) for a PIP.

The BOM specifies the inventory of composites that make up the PIP. Using this feature can help expedite deployment plan generation for a PIP project by enabling the automatic or semiautomatic generation of the PIP's BOM.

For more information, see "Working with Project Lifecycle Workbench Bills of Material" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

12.4 Step 4: Deploy Composites

Deploying custom built services is a two step process:

1. Generate the deployment plans and deploy using the AID (Application Integration Architecture Installation Driver).

2. Deploy custom-built services using the AID.

Note:

You can deploy custom-built services only after installing Foundation Pack.

For more information, see "Generating Deployment Plans and Deploying Artifacts" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

13 Migrating AIA 2.4 and 2.5 Business Service Repository Artifacts to Oracle Enterprise Repository Artifacts

This chapter describes how to prepare and then migrate artifacts from the Business Service Repository (BSR) to the Oracle Enterprise Repository (OER).

This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 13.1, "Preparing to Harvest the Services"

- Section 13.2, "Harvesting Services to Oracle Enterprise Repository"

13.1 Preparing to Harvest the Services

After you have completed the environment setup (including Oracle Enterprise Repository), prerequisites, service migration, and have annotated the services, you are ready to harvest the services.

For information about the prerequisites and environment setup, see Chapter 2, "Preparing to Migrate AIA Artifacts to AIA 11g Release 1."

For information about the service migration, see Section 7, "Migrating Services."

For information about annotating composites, see "Annotating Composites" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

13.2 Harvesting Services to Oracle Enterprise Repository

This section provides details about how to harvest services to Oracle Enterprise Repository.

The Business Service Repository (BSR) is an integral part of the AIA 2.4 and 2.5 offering. It provides users with SOA visibility, since a BSR instance is created and populated each time a new AIA 2.4 or 2.5 installation occurs.

In AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1, this functionality is consolidated in Oracle's SOA repository, Oracle Enterprise Repository. Oracle Enterprise Repository brings you additional asset management capabilities, such as asset lifecycle control, and analytics around asset usage and tracking.

The migration of 2.4 and 2.5 BSR content to an 11g Release 1 Oracle Enterprise Repository instance does not occur in isolation. Instead, it occurs as a part of the overall migration path from AIA 2.4 and 2.5 (on Oracle SOA Suite 10g) to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 (on Oracle SOA Suite 11g). For instance, it does not make sense to remain on AIA 2.4 or 2.5 (and therefore maintain respective BSR instances) on the 10g SOA Suite, while operating an 11g Oracle Enterprise Repository.

- For prebuilt AIA 2.4 and 2.5 content released by Oracle, you need not do anything. The content can be published into Oracle Enterprise Repository using the AIA Solution Pack.

- For custom-built content, you must harvest the content into Oracle Enterprise Repository by using the AIA Harvester following the samples and documents delivered in AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1.

- Custom-build content (EBS.wsdl, EBM.xsd, EBO.xsd, ABCS.wsdl, and composites, for example) must be migrated and annotated in accordance with AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 extension and annotation standards.

- You can harvest your custom-built interfaces dynamically by running the AIA Harvester.

For more information about the AIA Harvester, see "Harvesting Design-Time Composites into Project Lifecycle Workbench and Oracle Enterprise Repository" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

Note that Oracle Enterprise Repository is about SOA asset lifecycle management, whereas, AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 components, such as the Project Lifecycle Workbench, focus on facilitating development lifecycle management from functional definition and process decomposition to bill-of-material auto-generation in the context deployment plan construction.

You may find it convenient to manage and reuse the many types of SOA artifacts produced by AIA's development lifecycle in a SOA repository, such as Oracle Enterprise Repository. If so, you can operate the AIA Project Lifecycle Workbench in concert with Oracle Enterprise Repository.

Oracle Enterprise Repository is an optional component to AIA Foundation Pack installation and execution. You can operate AIA Foundation Pack (including the Project Lifecycle Workbench) without using Oracle Enterprise Repository.

14 Migrating Actual Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Data

This chapter describes how to migrate the actual Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference data.

Migrating domain value maps (DVMs) and cross-references is a two-step process. Migration involves migrating both actual data and metadata. The DVMs have static data, as well as metadata. For cross-references, the data is dynamic and is stored in a database.This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 14.1, "Migrating Cross-Reference Data"

- Section 14.2, "Migrating Extended DVM Data"

If you are migrating actual DVM and cross-reference data, or if you have extended or customized cross-reference and DVMs, follow the procedures in this chapter to migrate this data.

For information about how to migrate DVM and cross-reference metadata, see Chapter 6, "Migrating Domain Value Map and Cross-Reference Metadata."

14.1 Migrating Cross-Reference Data

For cross-references in AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1, the schema has changed. The migration of cross-reference data should be performed using the Oracle SOA Suite Command-Line Upgrade Tool, which is provided as a part of Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g Release 1.

For more information, see "Using the Oracle SOA Suite Command-Line Upgrade Tool" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Upgrade Guide for Oracle SOA Suite, WebCenter, and ADF.

Note:

Prior to executing an insert, identify the number of rows that will be inserted by running the select statement with the same selection criteria (where clause).
Inserting a very large number of rows (several hundreds of thousands to millions) using a single request could warrant database tuning, which might require the completion of tasks such as sufficient allocation of Oracle rollback segments.

Consult your database administrator for further help in this area.

Another option would be to fine-tune the selection criteria, thereby resulting in a smaller set of records to be processed in one request.

14.2 Migrating Extended DVM Data

If you have customized delivered DVM data to include additional values, follow these steps to migrate the data.

1. Add DVM data to the existing DVMs shipped in the physical location <AIA_HOME>AIAMetaData/dvm/<DVM>. In other words, edit the shipped 11g Release 1 DVMs to include the customizations to the 2.4 or 2.5 DVMs.

2. Update the <AIA_HOME>/aia_instances/<INSTANCE_NAME>/config/UpdateMetadataDP.xml with the respective DVM entry to update the Oracle Metadata Services (MDS) repository with actual values.

15 Migrating to an AIA 11g Release 1 Production Environment

This chapter describes how to migrate from an AIA 2.4 or 2.5 production environment to an AIA 11g Release 1 environment.

Migration from an AIA 2.4 or 2.5 production environment to an AIA 11g Release 1 environment is a carefully planned exercise. The methodology must be determined by the project team on site, taking into account actual requirements. The overall process flow is illustrated in Figure 15-1.

Figure 15-1 Migrating to the AIA 11g Release 1 Production Environment

15.1 General Guidelines for Migrating to an AIA 11g Release 1 Production Environment

Use the following steps as general guidelines for your migration:

1. Set up an AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 environment.

2. Set up a fresh SOA instance data store and AQ JMS queues.

3. Migrate Composite Application Validation System (CAVS) definitions and system registrations to the production system.

4. Migrate services and deploy the services to the new 11g production environment.

5. Upload AIA metadata to the Oracle Metadata Services (MDS) repository.

6. As a planned outage, suspend and stop all events and applications triggering the pushing of messages to the AIA 2.4 or 2.5 environment.

7. Allow all in-flight messages in the AIA 2.4 or 2.5 environment to complete.

8. Move cross-reference data from the 10g cross-reference database to the 11g cross-reference database.

9. Modify applications to divert messages to the new AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 environment.

10. Restart the events and applications triggering the pushing of messages to the AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 environment.

16 Migrating ODI Flows from AIA Foundation Pack 2.4 and 2.5 to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1

This chapter discusses how to migrate Oracle Data Integrator (ODI) flows. After you have set up the environment, the ODI 11g server, and the Oracle 11g database, and you will be ready to migrate ODI flows.

This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 16.1, "Overview of ODI Flow Migration Tasks"

- Section 16.2, "Describing the Source 10g ODI Server"

- Section 16.3, "Describing the Target 11g ODI Server"

- Section 16.4, "Migrating ODI"

- Section 16.5, "Performing Post-Migration Steps"

- Section 16.6, "Handling Cross-Reference Schema Changes"

- Section 16.7, "Importing the Latest Knowledge Module for Cross-References"

- Section 16.8, "Changing the Model and Interfaces That Involve Cross-References"

16.1 Overview of ODI Flow Migration Tasks

To migrate ODI flows:

1. Set up the environment.

2. Export and move master repository and work repository schemas from the Oracle 10g database to the Oracle 11g database.

3. Import the source code Oracle 11g database master repository and work repository schemas.

4. Run upgrade assistant.

Figure 16-1 illustrates the overall ODI migration task flow.

Figure 16-1 ODI Migration Task Flow

AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 provides infrastructure utilities that enable you to carry out the ODI flow migration process. Migration strategy details and corresponding utilities are discussed in this chapter.

For information about the environment setup, see Chapter 2, "Preparing to Migrate AIA Artifacts to AIA 11g Release 1."

16.2 Describing the Source 10g ODI Server

- The ODI code that you want to migrate should be up and running in ODI 10g repositories (in database).

- Ensure that the master repository is associated with only one work repository.

- Compile the following information about the source ODI system:

- Host login user name and password.

- Database installation location.

- ODI repository details: master repository database user name and password and work repository database user name and password.

- ODI user name and password.

16.3 Describing the Target 11g ODI Server

Compile the following information about the target ODI system:

- Host login user name and password.

- Database installation location.

- Database administrator user name and password.

- ODI repository details: master repository database user name and password and work repository database user name and password.
If these users are not present in the database, create the users and grant them session, connect, and resource privileges. Use the following Oracle database commands:

create user <User name> identified by <Password>
grant create session, connect, resource to <User name>

- ODI installation location.
Gather connection details for data servers in the ODI master repository (source database, target database, cross-reference database, DVM XML file location, AIAConfiguration.Properties file location, and so forth).

16.4 Migrating ODI

To migrate ODI:

1. Export the master repository and work repository schemas from the ODI 10g database.
To export the database schema, run the following commands from the bin folder of the Oracle database installation:

exp <master db username of 10g>/< master db password of 10g>
FILE=<location>/master.dmp

exp < work db username of 10g >/< work db password of 10g>
FILE=<location>/work.dmp

Note:

You must source the environment correctly for these commands to run correctly.

2. Move the master.dmp and work.dmp files to the server where the database for ODI 11g is installed.

3. Import the master and work repositories to the 11g database.
To import the database schema run the following commands from the bin folder of the Oracle database installation:

imp <MASTER REP DB USERNAME for 11g>/<MASTER REP DB PASSWORD for 11g>
FROMUSER=<MASTER REP DB USERNAME of 10 g> TOUSER=<MASTER REP DB USERNAME for
11g> FILE=< location >\master.dmp

imp <WORK REP DB USERNAME for 11g>/<WORK REP DB PASSWORD for 11g>
FROMUSER=<WORK REP DB USERNAME for 10g> TOUSER=<WORK REP DB USERNAME for 11g>
FILE=<location>\work.dmp

4. Run the ODI upgrade operation of the Oracle Fusion Middleware Upgrade Assistant from the bin folder under ODI 11g installation home.
For Windows, run ua.bat.

For Linux, run ua.

1. The Oracle Fusion Middleware Upgrade Assistant Welcome page displays. Click Next.

2. The Specify Operation page displays, as shown in Figure 16-2. Select the Upgrade Oracle Data Integrator Repositories option. Upgrade the ODI database repositories only. Click Next.

Figure 16-2 Specify Operation

3. The Prerequisites page displays, as shown in Figure 16-3. Verify that prerequisites have been met. Click Next.

Figure 16-3 Prerequisites

4. The Specify Target Database page displays, as shown in Figure 16-4. Enter the details of the master repository to be migrated. Click Next.

Figure 16-4 Specify Target Database

5. The Specify Work Repositories User Name page displays, as shown in Figure 16-5. Enter the details of the work repository to be migrated. Click Next.

Figure 16-5 Specify Work Repositories User Name

6. The Examining Components page displays, as shown in Figure 16-6. Enable the Upgrade Assistant to complete its component examination. Click Next.

Figure 16-6 Examining Components

7. The Upgrade Summary page displays, as shown in Figure 16-7. Verify that the upgrade information displayed is correct. Click Upgrade.

Figure 16-7 Upgrade Summary

8. The Upgrading Components page displays, as shown in Figure 16-8. The page displays the progress of the upgrade.

Figure 16-8 Upgrading Components

9. After the upgrade process is complete, the Upgrade Complete page displays, as shown in Figure 16-9.

Figure 16-9 Upgrade Complete

16.5 Performing Post-Migration Steps

1. After the ODI upgrade has been completed, connect to repositories using the ODI Studio and update the connections in the physical topology to point to the data servers to be used for development.

2. If the ODI projects use OdiInvokeWebService to invoke a web service, as with AIA Error Handling, for example, then reenter the password for all of the web service callouts in the projects.
Also, update the web service URL to conform to AIA 11g Release 1 standards. Note that the password is encrypted using the ODI 11g OdiInvokeWebService command.

3. If ODI projects use cross-references, follow the steps specified in Section 16.6, "Handling Cross-Reference Schema Changes."

4. After all post-ODI upgrade changes are complete, regenerate all scenarios and test the flows.

16.6 Handling Cross-Reference Schema Changes

Oracle SOA Suite 11g Release 1 includes the following changes to the cross-reference schema (XREF_DATA table):

- The LAST_ACCESSED column in the XREF_DATA table has been removed.

- The data type of the LAST_MODIFIED column in the XREF_DATA table has been changed from varchar2 to timestamp.

- The XREF_TABLE _NAME value is the fully qualified name of the cross-reference in Oracle Metadata Services repository (MDS).
In 10g, the XREF name was populated as the name of the cross-reference. In 11g Release 1, it is populated as MDS_XREF_PATH + XREF NAME.

For example, oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/xref/RESOURCE_ID.xref.

To enable ODI code to work with the Oracle SOA Suite 11g Release 1 cross-reference schema:

1. Import the latest Knowledge Module for cross-references.
This is delivered by ODI.

For more information, see Section 16.7, "Importing the Latest Knowledge Module for Cross-References."

2. Change the ODI models and interfaces that involve cross-references.
For more information, see Section 16.8, "Changing the Model and Interfaces That Involve Cross-References."

16.7 Importing the Latest Knowledge Module for Cross-References

To import the latest Knowledge Module for cross-references:

1. Import the latest IKM SQL Control Append (ESB XREF) into the project using INSERT_UPDATE mode.

2. In all interfaces that use this KM, update the XREF_TABLE_NAME option with the fully qualified name of the cross-reference table, as shown in Figure 16-10.

Figure 16-10 Update XREF_TABLE_NAME

Note:

Any customizations made to this KM for a Process Integration Pack (PIP) must be recreated manually.

16.8 Changing the Model and Interfaces That Involve Cross-References

Because the XREF_DATA table has undergone data model changes, the model in ODI must also be changed accordingly.

Note:

We assume that the XREF_DATA table is used only as the target of the interfaces in the project. The cross-reference view, which is created per PIP, is used as the source of interface.

To update the model and interfaces:

1. Log in to ODI and access the Designer tab.

2. Open the LAST_ACCESSED column of the XREF_DATA table in the model.

3. Access the Control tab and clear the Mandatory option, as shown in Figure 16-11.

Figure 16-11 Mandatory Option Cleared for the LAST_ACCESSED Column

4. Open the interface that uses the XREF_DATA table as the target and access the Mapping tab.

5. Clear the Active Mapping option for the LAST_ACCESSED column on the target. Also delete any code in the Implementation area, as shown in Figure 16-12.

Figure 16-12 Active Mapping Option Cleared for the LAST_ACCESSED Column

6. Perform steps 4 and 5 for all interfaces that use the XREF_DATA table.

7. Save the interface and ignore any warnings displayed while saving.

8. Regenerate all scenarios.

9. Disconnect from and reconnect to the repository. This is required.

10. Delete the LAST_ACCESSED column of the XREF_DATA table in the model using the Delete option in the context menu of the LAST_ACCESSED column, as shown in Figure 16-13.

Figure 16-13 Delete Option in the Context Menu

11. Open the LAST_MODIFIED column of the XREF_DATA table in the model and change the Datatype field value to TIMESTAMP. Clear the Length and Precision fields in the Logical Format area, as shown in Figure 16-14.

Figure 16-14 Edits to the LAST_MODIFIED Column

12. Open the interface that uses the XREF_DATA table in the target and access the Mapping tab.

13. On the Implementation tab, change the value to SYSTIMESTAMP. Save the implementation code and interface. Ensure that the Execute on option is set to Target, as shown in Figure 16-15.

Figure 16-15 Implementation Tab Value Set to SYSTIMESTAMP

14. Perform steps 12 and 13 for all interfaces that use XREF_DATA.

15. Change the Mapping value of XREF_TABLE _NAME to the fully qualified name of the cross-reference, as shown in Figure 16-16.

Figure 16-16 Mapping Value Set to the Fully Qualified Name of the Cross-Reference

16. Update the physical data source to connect to the new 11g XREF database.

17. Update the physical schema to the cross-reference schema on the 11g database, as shown in Figure 16-17.

Figure 16-17 Update of the Physical Schema to the Cross-Reference Schema

18. In the Logical connection of the cross-reference schema, change the physical connection to point to the new cross-reference physical schema.

19. Regenerate all scenarios.

20. Test the execution of the code.

17 Using the AIA Migration Utility

This chapter provides an overview and describes how to use the Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) Migration Utility.

The AIA Migration Utility seamlessly migrates AIA 2.4 and 2.5 BPEL and Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) services to AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1. The utility leverages the SOA upgrade utility to perform the bulk of the migration tasks and automates most of the pre- and post-migration tasks.

For more information about the SOA upgrade utility, see "Considerations When Upgrading All Oracle SOA Applications" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Upgrade Guide for Oracle SOA Suite, WebCenter, and ADF.

This chapter includes the following sections:

- Section 17.1, "Overview of the AIA Migration Utility"

- Section 17.2, "How to Use the AIA Migration Utility"

17.1 Overview of the AIA Migration Utility

The following operations are performed by the AIA Migration Utility:

- Detects the type of service, and depending on whether it is a BPEL process or an ESB process, invokes the appropriate version of the SOA upgrade utility to perform the migration.

- Updates AIAComponents references in WSDLs and XSDs to point to Oracle Metadata Services (MDS) repository.

- Updates the AIAAsyncErrorHandlingProcess reference in bpel.xml to point to the AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 error handling service.

- Updates domain-value map (DVM) and cross-reference (XREF) signatures in XSL files to point to AIAComponents in MDS. This step takes care of updating references to template and function calls in the XSL files used by the process.

- Inserts annotations in composite.xml.
Annotations play a significant role in the AIA lifecycle and governance in AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1. The AIA Migration Utility injects annotations (empty placeholders) into the migrated composites.

Depending on whether a process is a Requester Application Business Connector Service (ABCS), Enterprise Business Service (EBS), Provider ABCS, or Adapter service, appropriate annotations are inserted into the composites. The utility uses the process.type variable in AIAMigrationUtility.properties for this purpose.

As a post-migration task, you must populate appropriate annotation values into the skeletal structure provided by the utility to be able to harvest AIA artifacts into Oracle Enterprise Repository.

For more information about annotation composites for harvesting, see "Annotating Composites" and "Harvesting Oracle AIA Content" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

17.2 How to Use the AIA Migration Utility

The AIA Migration Utility is delivered as a part of AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1.

To use the AIA Migration Utility:

1. The AIA Migration Utility is available in the AIA_HOME\utils folder. This is a standalone utility that can be used by unzipping it in any location, whether it is on a server or a developer's machine.
Figure 17-1 shows the content of the AIA_HOME\utils folder.

Figure 17-1 AIA HOME/util Folder Content

2. Update AIAMigrationUtility\AIAMigrationUtility.properties using the values provided in Table 17-1.
Ensure that your values use only forward slashes "/".

Table 17-1 AIAMigrationUtility.properties Values

Property

Description

jdev.home

Value of JDeveloper home.

Example for Windows:

jdev.home= C:/oracle/Middleware/jdeveloper

Example for Linux:

jdev.home = /apps/oracle/Middleware/jdeveloper

Example for ADE:

jdev.home=/net/adc1006nap.us.oracle.com/vol/fade_
adc_txn/.fusionapps_ide/AIA/JDevs/JDEV_
5536/jdeveloper

service.home

Location value of the source project.

Example:

service.home=D:/Work/11g/workspace/source/Samples
AsyncCreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl
service.home=/slot/ems1739/oracle/workspace/source/
sampleapp/SamplesAsyncCreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl

target.dir

Location value of the target folder.

Example:

target.dir=D:/Work/11g/workspace/destination
service.home=/slot/ems1739/oracle/workspace/
destination

service.name

Project name value. If the project name and the service name (BPEL Process Name) are different, then you must provide the service name (BPEL Process Name) value.

Example:

service.name=SamplesAsyncCreateCustomerSiebelReq
ABCSImpl

http.hostname

Server location where Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 is installed.

Example:

http.hostname=ap6014rems.us.oracle.com

http.port

Server port value.

Example:

http.port=8001

application.name

Application name that the upgraded project should be a part of.

Example:

application.name=sampleapp

process.type

Indicates the type of AIA artifact that needs to be migrated. Basically, this property provides empty placeholder annotations within composite.xml. Input to this attribute can be one of the following values: Provider, Requestor, DBAdapter, JMSAdapter, OracleAppsAdapter, EBF, or EBS.Example:

process.type=Provider

3. Set the ANT and JDK paths by sourcing aiaenv.sh:

source <AIA_HOME>/aia_instances/<AIA_INSTANCE>/bin/aiaenv.sh

4. Invoke the AIAMigrationUtility as follows:

ant -f AIAMigrationUtility.xml

5. Open the migrated project in Oracle JDeveloper.

6. Point to the JPR file created in the project folder to which the service has been migrated. Open the project.

18 Loading AIA Metadata to Oracle Metadata Services Repository

This chapter describes how to load Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) metadata artifacts to the Oracle Metadata Services (MDS) repository.

You must upload AIA metadata artifacts to the AIA MetaData folder in the SOA partition of the Oracle Metadata Services repository (MDS) after performing any of the following tasks:

- Migrating services.

- Making schema changes.

- Making changes to configuration files AIAConfigurationProperties.xml and AIAEHNotification.xml.

- Making changes to or adding new WSDLs, XSLs, DVM, and Xref metadata.

- Making changes to default fault policies.

This chapter discusses the following topics:

- Section 18.1, "Accessing MDS from the AIA Service Artifact"

- Section 18.2, "Moving Abstract Service WSDLs into MDS"

- Section 18.3, "Migrating the AIA Configuration Properties File"

- Section 18.4, "Moving Custom Extensions to EOL, ESL, and AOL to MDS"

- Section 18.5, "Updating MDS"

18.1 Accessing MDS from the AIA Service Artifact

To access the MDS store from the AIA service artifact, configure the adf-config.xml file located in <application folder>.adf\META-INF\adf-config.xml.

Example 18-1 provides a sample adf-config.xml file:

In your respective adf-config.xml files, adjust content in bold to reflect values for your MDS configuration.

Example 18-1 Sample adf-config.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="windows-1252" ?>
<adf-config xmlns="http://xmlns.oracle.com/adf/config"
xmlns:sec="http://xmlns.oracle.com/adf/security/config">
<adf-mds-config xmlns="http://xmlns.oracle.com/adf/mds/config">
<mds-config xmlns="http://xmlns.oracle.com/mds/config">
<persistence-config>
<metadata-namespaces>
<namespace metadata-store-usage="mstore-usage_2"
path="/apps/AIAMetadata"/>
<namespace metadata-store-usage="mstore-usage_3"
path="/soa/shared"/>
</metadata-namespaces>
<metadata-store-usages>
<metadata-store-usage id="mstore-usage_2">
<metadata-store class-name="oracle.mds.
persistence.stores.db.DBMetadataStore">
<property value="SH_MDS" name="jdbc-userid"/>
<property value="manager" name="jdbc-password"/>
<property value="jdbc:oracle:thin:@server.us.
oracle.com:1521:orcl"name="jdbc-url"/>
<property value="soa-infra" name="partition-name"/>
</metadata-store>
</metadata-store-usage>
<metadata-store-usage id="mstore-usage_3">
<metadata-store class-name="oracle.mds.persistence.
stores.file.FileMetadataStore">
<property value="D:\jdev\jdeveloper\integration"
name="metadata-path"/>
<property value="seed" name="partition-name"/>
</metadata-store>
</metadata-store-usage>
</metadata-store-usages>
</persistence-config>
</mds-config>
</adf-mds-config>
<sec:adf-security-child xmlns="http://xmlns.oracle.com/adf/security/config">
<CredentialStoreContext credentialStoreClass="oracle.adf.share.security.
providers.jps.CSFCredentialStore"credentialStoreLocation="../../src/
META-INF/jps-config.xml"/>
</sec:adf-security-child>
</adf-config>

18.2 Moving Abstract Service WSDLs into MDS

Abstract WSDLs of all AIA services must be stored in MDS.

For information about how MDS is used in AIA and the utility used to move artifacts to MDS, see "Using MDS in AIA" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

Note:

Abstract WSDLs should be modified to access the required schemas from MDS and then be moved to MDS.

For Application Business Connector Services (ABCS) and adapter services, abstract WSDLs are stored in MDS using the following structure: AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/ApplicationConnectorServiceLibrary/<PRODUCT_CODE>/<Version Number>/<Service Type>.

Possible values for <Version Number> are V1, V2, and so on.

Possible values for <Service Type> are RequesterABCS, ProviderABCS, and AdapterServices.

For example:

- AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/ApplicationConnectorServiceLibrary/Siebel/V1/RequesterABCS

- AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/ApplicationConnectorServiceLibrary/Siebel/V1/ProviderABCS

To prepare abstract service WSDLs to be moved into MDS:

1. In AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1, the abstract WSDL of an ABCS that is being developed should be accessed from MDS. The exceptions to this rule are:

- The Enterprise Business Service (EBS) reference WSDLs that define PartnerLink types.

- Participating application reference WSDLs that define PartnerLink types.

- Adapter WSDLs that are generated by Oracle JDeveloper.

- Abstract WSDLs of services defined at extension points.

2. Modify the abstract WSDLs to access the required schemas from the MDS and then load them to MDS.

- The application entity schemas, or Application Business Message (ABM) schemas, should be accessible from MDS. They should not be a part of each ABCS project.

- For ABCSs, abstract WSDLs are located here in MDS: AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/ApplicationConnectorServiceLibrary/<PRODUCT_CODE>/<Version Number>/<Service Type>
Possible values for <Version Number> - V1, V2, and so on.

Possible values for <Service Type> are RequesterABCS and ProviderABCS.

- For Composite Business Processes (CBPs) and Enterprise Business Flows (EBFs), abstract WSDLs are stored in MDS using the following structure: AIAMetaData\AIAComponents\BusinessProcessServiceLibrary\<Service Type>
For example:

AIAMetaData\AIAComponents\BusinessProcessServiceLibrary\CBP

AIAMetaData\AIAComponents\BusinessProcessServiceLibrary\EBF

To configure the artifacts before moving the abstract WSDLs into MDS:

1. Configure the ComponentType file to point to the abstract WSDLs in the MDS.

1. The ui:wsdlLocation attribute in the service element should point to the abstract WSDLs in the MDS.
For example:

<service ui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/
ApplicationConnectorServiceLibrary/SampleSEBL/RequesterABCS/Samples
CreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl.wsdl" name="SamplesCreateCustomerSiebel
ReqABCSImpl">

2. If the composite has a reference, then the ui:wsdlLocation attribute in the Reference element should point to abstract WSDLs in the MDS.
For example:

<reference name="SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortalProvider"
ui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/Application
ConnectorServiceLibrary/SamplePortal/V1/SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortal
Provider.wsdl"><interface.wsdlinterface="http://xmlns.oracle.com/
SamplePortalApp#wsdl.interface(SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortal
Provider? )"/></reference>

2. Configure composite.xml.

1. In composite.xml, the location attribute of the import element should point to abstract WSDLs in the MDS.
For example:

<import location="oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/ApplicationConnector
ServiceLibrary/SampleSEBL/RequesterABCS/SamplesCreateCustomerSiebelReq
ABCSImpl.wsdl" namespace= "http://xmlns.oracle.com/ABCSImpl/
Siebel/Samples/CreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl/V1"/>

2. The ui:wsdlLocation attribute in the service and reference elements should point to abstract WSDLs in the MDS.
For example:

<service ui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/
AIAServiceLibrary/SampleSEBL/RequesterABCS/SamplesCreateCustomerSiebel
ReqABCSImpl.wsdl" name="SamplesCreateCustomerSiebelReqABCSImpl">

<reference name="SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortalProvider"
ui:wsdlLocation="oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/Application
ConnectorServiceLibrary/SamplePortal/V1/SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortal
Provider.wsdl"><interface.wsdlinterface="http://xmlns.oracle.com/Sample
PortalApp#wsdl.interface(SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortalProvider
? )"/></reference>

3. If the composite has a mediator as a reference service, change the location attribute in the <EBS Reference WSDL> file as shown in this example:

<wsdl:importnamespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseServices/Core/
CustomerParty/V2" location="oramds:/apps/AIAMetaData/AIAComponents/
EnterpriseBusinessServiceLibrary/Core/EBO/CustomerParty/V2/CustomerParty
EBS.wsdl"/>

4. Populate binding.ws element attributes for reference services in the composite.xml file.
Service Constructor generates empty port and location attributes for the binding.ws element under the reference element in the composite.xml file. Populate the attributes with relevant values as follows.

When the reference service is a BPEL component, the binding.ws element should be populated as shown here.

<binding.ws port="[Namespace of the Service as defined in thewsdl]
#wsdl.endpoint([Name of the Service as given in the WSDL]/[ Name of the
Porttype as given in the WSDL>)" location="< URL of the concrete WSDL]"/>

The name of the service is the value of the attribute definition/name in the abstract WSDL. This follows the Service naming convention in the ABCS composite.

For example, Name of the Service is the <name of the composite>, which in turn is the value of the name attribute of the definitions element in the WSDL.

The URL of the concrete WSDL should use the following format: http://{host}:{port}/soa-infra/services/default)/[Name of the Service as given in the name attribute of the definition element in the WSDL]/[Name of the Porttype element as given in the WSDL]?WSDL

For example:

<binding.wsport="http://xmlns.oracle.com/SamplePortalApp#wsdl.endpoint
(SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortalProvider/SamplesCreateCustomerParty
PortalProvider)" location="http://ap6014rems.us.oracle.com:8001/soa-infra
/services/default/SamplesCreateCustomerPartyPortalProvider/Samples
CreateCustomerPartyPortalProvider?WSDL"/>

When the reference service is a mediator component, the binding.ws element should be populated as shown here:

<binding.ws port="[Namespace of the Service as defined in thewsdl]
#wsdl.endpoint([Name of the Porttype element as given in the WSDL]_ep/
[Name of the Porttype element as given in the WSDL]_pt)" location=
"[URL of the concrete WSDL]"/>

The URL of the concrete WSDL should use the following format: http://{host}:{port}/soa-infra/services/default)/[Name of the Porttype element as given in the WSDL]/[Name of the Porttype element as given in the WSDL]_ep?WSDL

For example:

<binding.wsport="http://xmlns.oracle.com/EnterpriseServices/Core/
CustomerParty/V2#wsdl.endpoint(SamplesCustomerPartyEBS_ep/
CustomerPartyEBS_pt)" location="http://ap6014rems.us.oracle.com:
8001/soa-infra/services/default/SamplesCustomerPartyEBS/SamplesCustomer
PartyEBS_ep?WSDL"/>

3. Move the WSDLs to MDS.
For information, see "Using MDS in AIA" in Oracle Fusion Middleware Developer's Guide for Oracle Application Integration Architecture Foundation Pack.

18.3 Migrating the AIA Configuration Properties File

The AIAConfigurationProperties.xml file is a central place for system-, module-, and service-related settings in an AIA Foundation Pack environment. Starting with AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1, this file is placed in MDS.

The installation of AIA Foundation Pack 11g Release 1 includes a default configuration file and you must manually migrate any custom system and module settings from the AIA 2.4 or 2.5 environment. Specifically, these are the configurations that are part of the AIA configuration properties file, which is available on the server but not at the project folder.

See the following procedure for information about how to update AIAConfigurationProperties.xml with custom Service Configuration elements.

Service-related settings are handled by the AIA Migration Utility, which migrates them into a file called AIAServiceConfigurationProperties.xml for each migrated service.

AIA Installation Driver merges the content in AIAServiceConfigurationProperties.xml into AIAConfigurationProperties.xml as a part of the service deployment and uploads it into MDS.

Note that this does not happen when deploying from Oracle JDeveloper. In this case, the AIAConfigurationProperties.xml must be manually updated and uploaded to this location in MDS: SOA-MDS > apps/AIAMetaData/config.

To update AIAConfigurationProperties.xml with custom service configuration elements:

1. Access the $AIA_HOME/aia_instances/$INSTANCE_NAME/config folder.

- Open AIAConfigurationProperties.xml and add the custom elements under respective service configurations.

- Open the deployment plan file, UpdateMetaDataDP.xml. Update UpdateMetaDataDP.xml by inserting include tags for AIAConfigurationProperties.xml, which you want to add to the MDS:
Add the following:

<fileset dir="${AIA_HOME}/aia_instances/${INSTANCE_NAME}">
<include name ="config/AIAConfigurationProperties.xml"/>
</fileset>

Note:

In the include tag, the folder path must be relative to the folder AIAMetaData, which is under $AIA_HOME.

2. Access the $AIA_HOME/aia_instances/$INSTANCE_NAME/bin folder.

3. Source aiaenv.sh by executing the following command:

source aiaenv.sh

4. Access $AIA_HOME/Infrastructure/Install/scripts. Execute the script UpdateMetaData.xml by using the following command:

ant -f $AIA_HOME/Infrastructure/Install/scripts/UpdateMetaData.xml

18.4 Moving Custom Extensions to EOL, ESL, and AOL to MDS

For information about migrating custom extensions to the Enterprise Object Library, see Chapter 3, "Migrating Enterprise Object Library Customizations."

For information about migrating custom extensions to the Enterprise Service Library, see Chapter 7, "Migrating Services."

Any custom extensions to the Application Object Library must be performed manually.

Foundation Pack provides MDS update scripts to add custom extensions to the existing library. The folder structure remains the same for the custom extensions.

18.5 Updating MDS

You must repeat this procedure each time a file needs to be added to MDS.

To update SOA-MDS (apps/AIAMetaData):

1. Access the $AIA_HOME/aia_instances/$INSTANCE_NAME/bin folder.

2. Source aiaenv.sh by executing the following command:

source aiaenv.sh

3. Access the $AIA_HOME/aia_instances/$INSTANCE_NAME/config folder. Open the deployment plan file, UpdateMetaDataDP.xml.

4. Update UpdateMetaDataDP.xml by inserting include tags for each resource group that you want to add to the MDS:

1. To upload all files under AIAMetaData, add the following:

<include name ="AIAMetadata/**"/>

2. To upload AOL objects to MDS, see the following example.
For example, to upload SEBL AOL objects in the AIAComponents/ApplicationObjectLibrary/SEBL/schemas folder, add the following:

<include name="AIAComponents/ApplicationObjectLibrary/SEBL/schemas/**"/>

Note:

In the include tag, the folder path must be relative to the folder AIAMetaData.

5. Access the AIA_HOME/Infrastructure/Install/config folder. Execute the UpdateMetaData.xml script:

ant -f UpdateMetaData.xml

Index

A  B  C  D  E  F  M  O  P  R  S  W

A

adapter service migration, 7

AIA Migration Utility, 17

B

BSR

See Business Service Repository, 13

build.xml, 2.3

Business Service Repository

migrating artifacts to Oracle Enterprise Repository artifacts, 13

C

CAVS

See Composite Application Validation System, 11

Composite Application Validation System definition migration, 11

cross-references

migrating data, 14

migrating metadata, 6

custom process integration migration, 1.1

D

domain value maps

migrating data, 14

migrating metadata, 6

E

EBOs

See Enterprise Business Objects, 4

EBSs

See Enterprise Business Services, 5

Enterprise Business Object migration, 4

Enterprise Business Services

migrating definitions, 5

migration, 7

Enterprise Object Library migration

customizations, 3

performing, 3.2

prerequisites, 3.1

running schema validations, 3.3

running XML instance validations, 3.4

EOL

See Enterprise Object Library, 3

error handling artifact migration, 10

extension migration for Process Integration Packs, 1.2

extension service migration, 8

F

fault policy migration, 10.1

Foundation Pack migration preparation, 2.1.3

M

MDS

See Oracle Metadata Services repository, 18

migration

adapter services, 7

cross-reference data, 14

cross-reference metadata, 6

deploying migrated services, 12

domain value map data, 14

domain value map metadata, 6

Enterprise Business Objects, 4

Enterprise Business Services, 5, 7

Enterprise Object Library, 3

error handling artifacts, 10

extension services, 8

fault policies, 10.1

loading AIA metadata to Oracle Metadata Services repository, 18

Oracle Data Integrator flows, 16

overview, 1

preparing a certified database, 2.1.1

preparing for, 2

preparing Foundation Pack, 2.1.3

preparing Oracle Enterprise Repository, 2.1.4

preparing Oracle Fusion Middleware, 2.1.2

preparing Oracle Service Registry, 2.1.5

prerequisites, 2.2

production environment, 15

provider Application Business Connector Services, 7

requester Application Business Connector Services, 7

routing rules, 9

using AIA Migration Utility, 17

O

ODI

See Oracle Data Integrator, 16

OER

See Oracle Enterprise Repository, 2.1.4

Oracle Data Integrator flow migration, 16

Oracle Enterprise Repository

migrating Business Service Repository artifacts to, 13

preparing for migration, 2.1.4

Oracle Fusion Middleware migration preparation, 2.1.2

Oracle Metadata Services repository AIA metadata load, 18

Oracle Service Registry migration preparation, 2.1.5

OSR

See Oracle Service Registry, 2.1.5

P

prerequisites, 2.2

Process Integration Pack extension migration, 1.2

production environment migration, 15

provider Application Business Connector Service migration, 7

R

requester Application Business Connector Services migration, 7

routing rule migration, 9

S

service deployment after migration, 12

service migration overview, 7.1

W

.war files

See web archive files, 2.3

web archive files

creating, 2.3

deploying, 2.3

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