Contents

Title and Copyright Information

Preface

• Audience
• Documentation Accessibility
• Related Documents
• Conventions

Part I Introduction to Oracle SOA Suite

1 Introduction to Building Applications with Oracle SOA Suite

• 1.1 Introduction to Service-Oriented Architecture
• 1.2 Introduction to Services
• 1.3 Introduction to Oracle SOA Suite
• 1.4 Standards Used by Oracle SOA Suite to Enable SOA
• 1.5 Service Component Architecture within SOA Composite Applications
  • 1.5.1 Service Components
  • 1.5.2 Binding Components
  • 1.5.3 Wires
• 1.6 Runtime Behavior of a SOA Composite Application
  • 1.6.1 Service Infrastructure
  • 1.6.2 Service Engines
  • 1.6.3 Deployed Service Archives
• 1.7 Approaches for Designing SOA Composite Applications
• 1.8 Learning Oracle SOA Suite

2 Developing SOA Composite Applications with Oracle SOA Suite

• 2.1 Creating a SOA Application
  • 2.1.1 How to Create a SOA Application and Project
  • 2.1.2 What Happens When You Create a SOA Application and Project
  • 2.1.3 What You May Need to Know About Opening the composite.xml File Through a SOA-MDS Connection
• 2.2 Adding Service Components
  • 2.2.1 How to Add a Service Component
  • 2.2.2 What You May Need to Know About Adding and Deleting a Service Component
  • 2.2.3 How to Edit a Service Component
• 2.3 Adding Service Binding Components
  • 2.3.1 How to Add a Service Binding Component
  • 2.3.2 How to Add a WSDL for a Web Service
  • 2.3.3 How to View Schemas
  • 2.3.4 How to Edit a Service Binding Component
  • 2.3.5 What You May Need to Know About Adding and Deleting Services
• 2.4 Adding Reference Binding Components
  • 2.4.1 How to Add a Reference Binding Component
  • 2.4.2 What You May Need to Know About Adding and Deleting References
  • 2.4.3 What You May Need to Know About WSDL References
  • 2.4.4 What You May Need to Know About Mixed Message Types in a WSDL File
  • 2.4.5 What You May Need to Know About Invoking the Default Revision of a Composite
• 2.5 Adding Wires
  • 2.5.1 How to Wire a Service and a Service Component
  • 2.5.2 How to Wire a Service Component and a Reference
  • 2.5.3 What You May Need to Know About Adding and Deleting Wires
• 2.6 Adding Security
• 2.7 Deploying a SOA Composite Application
  • 2.7.1 How to Invoke Deployed Composites
• 2.8 Managing and Testing a SOA Composite Application
  • 2.8.1 How to Manage Deployed Composites
  • 2.8.2 How to Test a Deployed Composite

3 Introduction to the SOA Sample Application

• 3.1 Introduction to the Fusion Order Demo
  • 3.1.1 Store Front Module
  • 3.1.2 WebLogic Fusion Order Demo Application
• 3.2 Setting Up the Fusion Order Demo Application
  • 3.2.1 Task 1: Install Oracle JDeveloper Studio
  • 3.2.2 Task 2: Install the Fusion Order Demo Application
  • 3.2.3 Task 3: Install Oracle SOA Suite
• 3.3 Taking a Look at the WebLogic Fusion Order Demo Application
  • 3.3.1 Project Applications of the WebLogic Fusion Order Demo Application
  • 3.3.2 The composite.xml File
• 3.4 Understanding the OrderBookingComposite Flow
• 3.5 Deploying Fusion Order Demo
  • 3.5.1 Task 1: Create a Connection to an Oracle WebLogic Server
  • 3.5.2 (Optional) Task 2: Create a Connection to the Oracle BAM Server
  • 3.5.3 Task 3: Install the Schema for the Fusion Order Demo Application
  • 3.5.4 Task 4: Set the Configuration Property for the Store Front Module
  • 3.5.5 Task 5: Edit the Database Connection
  • 3.5.6 Task 6: Deploy the Store Front Module
  • 3.5.7 Task 7: Deploy the WebLogic Fusion Order Demo Application
• 3.6 Running Fusion Order Demo
• 3.7 Viewing Data Sent to Oracle BAM Server
• 3.8 Undeploying the Composites for the WebLogic Fusion Order Demo Application

Part II Using the BPEL Process Service Component

4 Getting Started with Oracle BPEL Process Manager

• 4.1 Introduction to the BPEL Process Service Component
  • 4.1.1 How to Add a BPEL Process Service Component
• 4.2 Introduction to Activities
• 4.3 Introduction to Partner Links
• 4.4 Creating a Partner Link
  • 4.4.1 How to Create a Partner Link
    • 4.4.1.1 Partner Links for an Outbound Adapter
    • 4.4.1.2 Partner Links for an Inbound Adapter
    • 4.4.1.3 Partner Links from an Abstract WSDL to Call a Service
    • 4.4.1.4 Partner Links from an Abstract WSDL to Implement a Service
    • 4.4.1.5 Partner Links and Human Tasks or Business Rules
    • 4.4.1.6 Partner Links from an Existing Human Task, Business Rule, or Oracle Mediator
• 4.5 Introduction to Technology Adapters
• 4.6 Introduction to BPEL Process Monitors

5 Introduction to Interaction Patterns in a BPEL Process

• 5.1 Introduction to One-Way Messages
• 5.2 Introduction to Synchronous Interactions
• 5.3 Introduction to Asynchronous Interactions
• 5.4 Introduction to Asynchronous Interactions with a Timeout
• 5.5 Introduction to Asynchronous Interactions with a Notification Timer
• 5.6 Introduction to One Request, Multiple Responses
• 5.7 Introduction to One Request, One of Two Possible Responses
• 5.8 Introduction to One Request, a Mandatory Response, and an Optional Response
• 5.9 Introduction to Partial Processing
• 5.10 Introduction to Multiple Application Interactions

6 Manipulating XML Data in a BPEL Process

• 6.1 Introduction to Manipulating XML Data in BPEL Processes
  • 6.1.1 XML Data in BPEL
  • 6.1.2 Data Manipulation and XPath Standards
• 6.2 Delegating XML Data Operations to Data Provider Services
  • 6.2.1 How to Create an Entity Variable
    • 6.2.1.1 Understanding How SDO Works in the Inbound Direction
    • 6.2.1.2 Understanding How SDO Works in the Outbound Direction
    • 6.2.1.3 Creating an Entity Variable and Choosing a Partner Link
    • 6.2.1.4 Creating a Binding Key
• 6.3 Using Standalone SDO-based Variables
  • 6.3.1 How to Declare SDO-based Variables
  • 6.3.2 How to Convert from XML to SDO
• 6.4 Initializing a Variable with Expression Constants or Literal XML
  • 6.4.1 How To Assign a Literal XML Element
• 6.5 Copying Between Variables
  • 6.5.1 How to Copy Between Variables
  • 6.5.2 Initializing Variables with an Inline from-spec in BPEL 2.0
• 6.6 Accessing Fields in Element and Message Type Variables
  • 6.6.1 How to Access Fields Within Element-Based and Message Type-Based Variables
• 6.7 Assigning Numeric Values
  • 6.7.1 How to Assign Numeric Values
• 6.8 Using Mathematical Calculations with XPath Standards
  • 6.8.1 How To Use Mathematical Calculations with XPath Standards
• 6.9 Assigning String Literals
  • 6.9.1 How to Assign String Literals
• 6.10 Concatenating Strings
  • 6.10.1 How to Concatenate Strings
• 6.11 Assigning Boolean Values
  • 6.11.1 How to Assign Boolean Values
• 6.12 Assigning a Date or Time
  • 6.12.1 How to Assign a Date or Time
• 6.13 Manipulating Attributes
  • 6.13.1 How to Manipulate Attributes
• 6.14 Manipulating XML Data with bpelx Extensions
  • 6.14.1 How to Use bpelx:append
    • 6.14.1.1 bpelx:append in BPEL 1.1
    • 6.14.1.2 bpelx:append in BPEL 2.0
  • 6.14.2 How to Use bpelx:insertBefore
    • 6.14.2.1 bpelx:insertBefore in BPEL 1.1
    • 6.14.2.2 bpelx:insertBefore in BPEL 2.0
  • 6.14.3 How to Use bpelx:insertAfter
    • 6.14.3.1 bpelx:insertAfter in BPEL 1.1
    • 6.14.3.2 bpelx:insertAfter in BPEL 2.0
  • 6.14.4 How to Use bpelx:remove
    • 6.14.4.1 bpelx:remove in BPEL 1.1
    • 6.14.4.2 bpelx:remove in BPEL 2.0
  • 6.14.5 How to Use bpelx:rename and XSD Type Casting
    • 6.14.5.1 bpelx:rename in BPEL 1.1
    • 6.14.5.2 bpelx:rename in BPEL 2.0
  • 6.14.6 How to Use bpelx:copyList
    • 6.14.6.1 bpelx:copyList in BPEL 1.1
    • 6.14.6.2 bpelx:copyList in BPEL 2.0
  • 6.14.7 How to Use Assign Extension Attributes
    • 6.14.7.1 ignoreMissingFromData Attribute
    • 6.14.7.2 insertMissingToData Attribute
    • 6.14.7.3 keepSrcElementName Attribute
• 6.15 Validating XML Data
  • 6.15.1 How to Validate XML Data in BPEL 1.1
  • 6.15.2 How to Validate XML Data in BPEL 2.0
• 6.16 Using Element Variables in Message Exchange Activities in BPEL 2.0
• 6.17 Mapping WSDL Message Parts in BPEL 2.0
  • 6.17.1 How to Map WSDL Message Parts
  • 6.17.2 What Happens When You Map WSDL Message Parts
• 6.18 Importing Process Definitions in BPEL 2.0
• 6.19 Manipulating XML Data Sequences That Resemble Arrays
  • 6.19.1 How to Statically Index into an XML Data Sequence That Uses Arrays
  • 6.19.2 How to Use SOAP-Encoded Arrays
    • 6.19.2.1 SOAP-Encoded Arrays in BPEL 2.0
  • 6.19.3 How to Determine Sequence Size
  • 6.19.4 How to Dynamically Index by Applying a Trailing XPath to an Expression
    • 6.19.4.1 Applying a Trailing XPath to the Result of getVariableData
    • 6.19.4.2 Using the bpelx:append Extension to Append New Items to a Sequence
    • 6.19.4.3 Merging Data Sequences
    • 6.19.4.4 Generating Functionality Equivalent to an Array of an Empty Element
  • 6.19.5 What You May Need to Know About Using the Array Identifier
• 6.20 Converting from a String to an XML Element
  • 6.20.1 How To Convert from a String to an XML Element
• 6.21 Understanding Document-Style and RPC-Style WSDL Differences
  • 6.21.1 How To Use RPC-Style Files
• 6.22 Manipulating SOAP Headers in BPEL
  • 6.22.1 How to Receive SOAP Headers in BPEL
  • 6.22.2 How to Send SOAP Headers in BPEL
• 6.23 Declaring Extension Namespaces in BPEL 2.0
  • 6.23.1 How to Declare Extension Namespaces
  • 6.23.2 What Happens When You Create an Extension

7 Invoking a Synchronous Web Service from a BPEL Process

• 7.1 Introduction to Invoking a Synchronous Web Service
• 7.2 Invoking a Synchronous Web Service
  • 7.2.1 How to Invoke a Synchronous Web Service
  • 7.2.2 What Happens When You Invoke a Synchronous Web Service
    • 7.2.2.1 Partner Link in the BPEL Code
    • 7.2.2.2 Partner Link Type and Port Type in the BPEL Code
    • 7.2.2.3 Invoke Activity for Performing a Request
    • 7.2.2.4 Synchronous Invocation in BPEL Code
• 7.3 Specifying Timeout Values
  • 7.3.1 How To Specify Timeout Values
  • 7.3.2 What You May Need to Know About SyncMaxWaitTime and Synchronous Requests Not Timing Out
• 7.4 Calling a One-Way Mediator with a Synchronous BPEL Process

8 Invoking an Asynchronous Web Service from a BPEL Process

• 8.1 Introduction to Invoking an Asynchronous Web Service
• 8.2 Invoking an Asynchronous Web Service
  • 8.2.1 How to Invoke an Asynchronous Web Service
    • 8.2.1.1 Adding a Partner Link for an Asynchronous Service
    • 8.2.1.2 Adding an Invoke Activity
    • 8.2.1.3 Adding a Receive Activity
    • 8.2.1.4 Performing Additional Activities
  • 8.2.2 What Happens When You Invoke an Asynchronous Web Service
    • 8.2.2.1 portType Section of the WSDL File
    • 8.2.2.2 partnerLinkType Section of the WSDL File
    • 8.2.2.3 Partner Links Section in the BPEL File
    • 8.2.2.4 Composite Application File
    • 8.2.2.5 Invoke and Receive Activities
    • 8.2.2.6 createInstance Attribute for Starting a New Instance
    • 8.2.2.7 Dehydration Points for Maintaining Long-Running Asynchronous Processes
    • 8.2.2.8 Multiple Runtime Endpoint Locations
  • 8.2.3 What You May Need to Know About Limitations on BPEL 2.0 IMA Support
  • 8.2.4 What Happens When You Specify a Conversation ID
    • 8.2.4.1 bpelx:conversationId in BPEL 1.1
    • 8.2.4.2 bpelx:conversationId in BPEL 2.0
• 8.3 Using a Dynamic Partner Link at Runtime
  • 8.3.1 How To Add and Use a Dynamic Partner Link at Runtime
• 8.4 Using WS-Addressing in an Asynchronous Service
  • 8.4.1 How to Use WS-Addressing in an Asynchronous Service
    • 8.4.1.1 Using TCP Tunneling to See Messages Exchanged Between Programs
• 8.5 Using Correlation Sets in an Asynchronous Service
  • 8.5.1 How to Use Correlation Sets in an Asynchronous Service
    • 8.5.1.1 Step 1: Creating a Project
    • 8.5.1.2 Step 2: Configuring Partner Links and File Adapter Services
    • 8.5.1.3 Step 3: Creating Three Receive Activities
    • 8.5.1.4 Step 4: Creating Correlation Sets
    • 8.5.1.5 Step 5: Associating Correlation Sets with Receive Activities
    • 8.5.1.6 Step 6: Creating Property Aliases
    • 8.5.1.7 Step 7: Reviewing WSDL File Content
  • 8.5.2 What You May Need to Know About Setting Correlations for an IMA Using a fromParts Element With Multiple Parts

9 Using Parallel Flow in a BPEL Process

• 9.1 Introduction to Parallel Flows in BPEL Processes
• 9.2 Creating a Parallel Flow
  • 9.2.1 How to Create a Parallel Flow
  • 9.2.2 What Happens When You Create a Parallel Flow
  • 9.2.3 Synchronizing the Execution of Activities in a Flow Activity
  • 9.2.4 How to Create Synchronization Between Activities Within a Flow Activity
  • 9.2.5 What Happens When You Create Synchronization Between Activities Within a Flow Activity
  • 9.2.6 What You May Need to Know About Join Conditions in Target Activities
• 9.3 Customizing the Number of Parallel Branches
  • 9.3.1 Customizing the Number of Flow Activities with the flowN Activity in BPEL 1.1
    • 9.3.1.1 How to Create a flowN Activity
    • 9.3.1.2 What Happens When You Create a FlowN Activity
  • 9.3.2 Processing Multiple Sets of Activities with the forEach Activity in BPEL 2.0
    • 9.3.2.1 How to Create a forEach Activity
    • 9.3.2.2 What Happens When You Create a forEach Activity

10 Using Conditional Branching in a BPEL Process

• 10.1 Introduction to Conditional Branching
• 10.2 Defining Conditional Branching
  • 10.2.1 Defining Conditional Branching with the Switch Activity in BPEL 1.1
    • 10.2.1.1 How to Create a Switch Activity
    • 10.2.1.2 What Happens When You Create a Switch Activity
  • 10.2.2 Defining Conditional Branching with the If Activity in BPEL 2.0
    • 10.2.2.1 How to Create an If Activity
    • 10.2.2.2 What Happens When You Create an If Activity
• 10.3 Creating a While Activity to Define Conditional Branching
  • 10.3.1 How To Create a While Activity
  • 10.3.2 What Happens When You Create a While Activity
• 10.4 Creating a repeatUntil Activity to Define Conditional Branching
  • 10.4.1 How to Create a repeatUntil Activity
  • 10.4.2 What Happens When You Create a repeatUntil Activity
• 10.5 Specifying XPath Expressions to Bypass Activity Execution
  • 10.5.1 How to Specify XPath Expressions to Bypass Activity Execution
  • 10.5.2 What Happens When You Specify XPath Expressions to Bypass Activity Execution

11 Using Fault Handling in a BPEL Process

• 11.1 Introduction to a Fault Handler
• 11.2 Introduction to BPEL Standard Faults
  • 11.2.1 BPEL 1.1 Standard Faults
  • 11.2.2 BPEL 2.0 Standard Faults
    • 11.2.2.1 Fault Handling Order of Precedence in BPEL 2.0
• 11.3 Introduction to Categories of BPEL Faults
  • 11.3.1 Business Faults
  • 11.3.2 Runtime Faults
    • 11.3.2.1 bindingFault
    • 11.3.2.2 remoteFault
    • 11.3.2.3 replayFault
• 11.4 Using the Fault Management Framework
  • 11.4.1 How to Design a Fault Policy
    • 11.4.1.1 Understanding How Fault Policy Binding Resolution Works
    • 11.4.1.2 Creating a Fault Policy File for Automated Fault Recovery
    • 11.4.1.3 Associating a Fault Policy with Fault Policy Binding
    • 11.4.1.4 Additional Fault Policy and Fault Policy Binding File Samples
    • 11.4.1.5 Designing a Fault Policy with Multiple Rejection Handlers
  • 11.4.2 How to Execute a Fault Policy
  • 11.4.3 How to Use a Java Action Fault Policy
  • 11.4.4 What You May Need to Know About Fault Management Behavior When the Number of Instance Retries is Exceeded
  • 11.4.5 What You May Need to Know Executing the Retry Action with Multiple Faults in the Same Flow
  • 11.4.6 What You May Need to Know About Binding Level Retry Execution Within Fault Policy Retries
  • 11.4.7 What You May Need to Know About Defining the ora-java Option
• 11.5 Catching BPEL Runtime Faults
  • 11.5.1 How to Catch BPEL Runtime Faults
• 11.6 Getting Fault Details with the getFaultAsString XPath Extension Function
  • 11.6.1 How to Get Fault Details with the getFaultAsString XPath Extension Function
• 11.7 Throwing Internal Faults
  • 11.7.1 How to Create a Throw Activity
  • 11.7.2 What Happens When You Create a Throw Activity
• 11.8 Rethrowing Faults with the Rethrow Activity
  • 11.8.1 How to Create a Rethrow Activity
  • 11.8.2 What Happens When You Rethrow Faults
• 11.9 Returning External Faults
  • 11.9.1 How to Return a Fault in a Synchronous Interaction
  • 11.9.2 How to Return a Fault in an Asynchronous Interaction
• 11.10 Using a Scope Activity to Manage a Group of Activities
  • 11.10.1 How to Create a Scope Activity
  • 11.10.2 How to Add Descriptive Notes and Images to a Scope Activity
  • 11.10.3 What Happens After You Create a Scope Activity
  • 11.10.4 What You May Need to Know About Scopes
  • 11.10.5 How to Use a Fault Handler Within a Scope
  • 11.10.6 How to Create a Catch Activity in a Scope
  • 11.10.7 What Happens When You Create a Catch Activity in a Scope
  • 11.10.8 How to Create an Empty Activity to Insert No-Op Instructions into a Business Process
  • 11.10.9 What Happens When You Create an Empty Activity
• 11.11 Re-executing Activities in a Scope Activity with the Replay Activity
  • 11.11.1 How to Create a Replay Activity
  • 11.11.2 What Happens When You Create a Replay Activity
• 11.12 Using Compensation After Undoing a Series of Operations
  • 11.12.1 Using a Compensate Activity
  • 11.12.2 How to Create a Compensate Activity
  • 11.12.3 What Happens When You Create a compensate Activity
  • 11.12.4 Using a compensateScope Activity in BPEL 2.0
  • 11.12.5 How to Create a compensateScope Activity
  • 11.12.6 What Happens When You Create a compensateScope Activity
• 11.13 Stopping a Business Process Instance
  • 11.13.1 Stopping a Business Process Instance with the Terminate Activity in BPEL 1.1
    • 11.13.1.1 How to Create a Terminate Activity
    • 11.13.1.2 What Happens When You Create a Terminate Activity
  • 11.13.2 Immediately Ending a Business Process Instance with the Exit Activity in BPEL 2.0
    • 11.13.2.1 How to Create an Exit Activity
    • 11.13.2.2 What Happens When You Create an Exit Activity
• 11.14 Throwing Faults with Assertion Conditions
  • 11.14.1 bpelx:postAssert and bpelx:preAssert Extensions
  • 11.14.2 Use of faultName and message Attributes
  • 11.14.3 Multiple Assertions
  • 11.14.4 Use of Built-in and Custom XPath Functions and $variable References
  • 11.14.5 Assertion Condition Evaluation Logging of Events to the Instance Audit Trail
  • 11.14.6 Expressions Not Evaluating to an XML Schema Boolean Type Throw a Fault
  • 11.14.7 Assertion Conditions in a Standalone Assert Activity
  • 11.14.8 How to Create Assertion Conditions
  • 11.14.9 How to Disable Assertions
  • 11.14.10 What Happens When You Create Assertion Conditions

12 Transaction and Fault Propagation Semantics in BPEL Processes

• 12.1 Introduction to Transaction Semantics
  • 12.1.1 Oracle BPEL Process Manager Transaction Semantics
    • 12.1.1.1 BPELCaller Calls BPELCallee That Has bpel.config.transaction Set to requiresNew
    • 12.1.1.2 BPELCaller Calls BPELCallee That Has bpel.config.transaction Set to required
• 12.2 Introduction to Execution of One-way Invocations

13 Incorporating Java and Java EE Code in a BPEL Process

• 13.1 Introduction to Java and Java EE Code in BPEL Processes
• 13.2 Incorporating Java and Java EE Code in BPEL Processes
  • 13.2.1 How to Wrap Java Code as a SOAP Service
  • 13.2.2 What You May Need to Know About Wrapping Java Code as a SOAP Service
  • 13.2.3 How to Embed Java Code Snippets into a BPEL Process with the bpelx:exec Tag
  • 13.2.4 How to Embed Java Code Snippets in a BPEL Process in BPEL 2.0
  • 13.2.5 How to Use an XML Facade to Simplify DOM Manipulation
  • 13.2.6 How to Use bpelx:exec Built-in Methods
  • 13.2.7 How to Use Java Code Wrapped in a Service Interface
• 13.3 Adding Custom Classes and JAR Files
  • 13.3.1 How to Add Custom Classes and JAR Files
• 13.4 Using Java Embedding in a BPEL Process in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 13.4.1 How To Use Java Embedding in a BPEL Process in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 13.4.2 What You May Need to Know About Using thread.sleep() in a Java Embedding Activity
• 13.5 Embedding Service Data Objects with bpelx:exec
• 13.6 Sharing a Custom Implementation of a Class with Oracle BPEL Process Manager
  • 13.6.1 How to Configure the BPEL Connection Manager Class to Take Precedence

14 Using Events and Timeouts in BPEL Processes

• 14.1 Introduction to Event and Timeout Concepts
• 14.2 Creating a Pick Activity to Select Between Continuing a Process or Waiting
  • 14.2.1 How To Create a Pick Activity
  • 14.2.2 What Happens When You Create a Pick Activity
  • 14.2.3 What You May Need to Know About Simultaneous onMessage Branches in BPEL 2.0
• 14.3 Setting Timeouts for Request-Response Operations in Receive Activities
  • 14.3.1 Timeout Settings Relative from When the Activity is Invoked
  • 14.3.2 Timeout Settings as an Absolute Date Time
  • 14.3.3 Timeout Settings Computed Dynamically with an XPath Expression
  • 14.3.4 bpelx:timeout Fault Thrown During an Activity Timeout
  • 14.3.5 Event Added to the BPEL Instance Audit Trail During an Activity Timeout
  • 14.3.6 Recoverable Timeout Activities During a Server Restart (Refresh Expiration Alarm Table)
  • 14.3.7 How to Set Timeouts for Request-Response Operations in Receive Activities
  • 14.3.8 What Happens When You Set Timeouts for Request-Response Operations in Receive Activities
• 14.4 Creating a Wait Activity to Set an Expiration Time
  • 14.4.1 How To Specify the Minimum Wait Time
  • 14.4.2 How to Create a Wait Activity
  • 14.4.3 What Happens When You Create a Wait Activity
• 14.5 Specifying Events to Wait for Message Arrival with an OnEvent Branch in BPEL 2.0
  • 14.5.1 How to Create an onEvent Branch in a Scope Activity
  • 14.5.2 What Happens When You Create an OnEvent Branch
• 14.6 Setting Timeouts for Synchronous Processes

15 Coordinating Master and Detail Processes

• 15.1 Introduction to Master and Detail Process Coordinations
  • 15.1.1 BPEL File Definition for the Master Process
    • 15.1.1.1 Correlating a Master Process with Multiple Detail Processes
  • 15.1.2 BPEL File Definition for Detail Processes
• 15.2 Defining Master and Detail Process Coordination in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 15.2.1 How to Create a Master Process
  • 15.2.2 How to Create a Detail Process
  • 15.2.3 How to Create an Invoke Activity

16 Customizing SOA Composite Applications

• 16.1 Introduction to Customizing SOA Composite Applications
  • 16.1.1 How To Create the Customizable Composite
  • 16.1.2 How To Customize the Vertical Application
  • 16.1.3 How to Customize the Customer Version
  • 16.1.4 How to Create Customization Classes
  • 16.1.5 How to Upgrade the Composite
    • 16.1.5.1 Core Application Team
    • 16.1.5.2 The Vertical Application Team
    • 16.1.5.3 The Customer
  • 16.1.6 Searching for Customized Activities in a BPEL Process
  • 16.1.7 What You May Need to Know About Editing Artifacts in a Customized Composite
  • 16.1.8 What You May Need to Know About Resolving Validation Errors in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 16.1.9 What You May Need to Know About Resolving a Sequence Conflict
  • 16.1.10 What You May Need to Know About Compiling and Deploying a Customized Application

17 Using the Notification Service

• 17.1 Introduction to the Notification Service
• 17.2 Introduction to Notification Channel Setup
• 17.3 Selecting Notification Channels During BPEL Process Design
  • 17.3.1 How To Configure the Email Notification Channel
    • 17.3.1.1 Setting Email Attachments
    • 17.3.1.2 Formatting the Body of an Email Message as HTML
    • 17.3.1.3 Using Dynamic HTML for Message Content Requires a CDATA Function
  • 17.3.2 How to Configure the IM Notification Channel
  • 17.3.3 How to Configure the SMS Notification Channel
  • 17.3.4 How to Configure the Voice Notification Channel
  • 17.3.5 How to Select Email Addresses and Telephone Numbers Dynamically
  • 17.3.6 How to Select Notification Recipients by Browsing the User Directory
• 17.4 Allowing the End User to Select Notification Channels
  • 17.4.1 How to Allow the End User to Select Notification Channels
    • 17.4.1.1 How to Create and Send Headers for Notifications

18 Using Oracle BPEL Process Manager Sensors

• 18.1 Introduction to Sensors
• 18.2 Configuring Sensors and Sensor Actions in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 18.2.1 How to Access Sensors and Sensor Actions
  • 18.2.2 How to Configure Sensors
  • 18.2.3 How to Configure Sensor Actions
  • 18.2.4 How to Publish to Remote Topics and Queues
  • 18.2.5 How to Create a Custom Data Publisher
  • 18.2.6 How to Register the Sensors and Sensor Actions in composite.xml
• 18.3 Viewing Sensors and Sensor Action Definitions in Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control Console

Part III Using the Oracle Mediator Service Component

19 Getting Started with Oracle Mediator

• 19.1 Introduction to Oracle Mediator
• 19.2 Introduction to the Mediator Editor Environment
• 19.3 Creating an Oracle Mediator
  • 19.3.1 How to Create an Oracle Mediator
• 19.4 Configuring the Oracle Mediator Interface Definition
  • 19.4.1 Creating an Oracle Mediator Without an Interface Definition
    • 19.4.1.1 How to Create an Oracle Mediator Without an Interface Definition
    • 19.4.1.2 What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator Without an Interface Definition
    • 19.4.1.3 How to Define an Interface for an Oracle Mediator
  • 19.4.2 Creating an Oracle Mediator Based on a WSDL File
    • 19.4.2.1 How to Create an Oracle Mediator Based on a WSDL File
    • 19.4.2.2 What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator from a WSDL File
  • 19.4.3 Creating an Oracle Mediator With a One-Way Interface Definition
    • 19.4.3.1 How to Create an Oracle Mediator with a One-Way Interface Definition
    • 19.4.3.2 What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator with a One-Way Interface Definition
  • 19.4.4 Creating an Oracle Mediator with a Synchronous Interface Definition
    • 19.4.4.1 How to Create an Oracle Mediator with a Synchronous Interface Definition
    • 19.4.4.2 What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator with a Synchronous Interface Definition
  • 19.4.5 Creating an Oracle Mediator with an Asynchronous Interface Definition
    • 19.4.5.1 How to Create an Oracle Mediator with an Asynchronous Interface Definition
    • 19.4.5.2 What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator with an Asynchronous Interface Definition
  • 19.4.6 Creating an Oracle Mediator for an Event Subscription
    • 19.4.6.1 How to Create an Oracle Mediator for an Event Subscription
    • 19.4.6.2 What Happens When You Create an Oracle Mediator for an Event Subscription
  • 19.4.7 What You May Need to Know About the Mediator Editor
    • 19.4.7.1 Resequencing
    • 19.4.7.2 Routing Rules
• 19.5 Generating a WSDL File
  • 19.5.1 How to Generate a WSDL File
• 19.6 Specifying Operation or Event Subscription Properties
• 19.7 Modifying an Oracle Mediator Service Component
  • 19.7.1 How To Modify Operations of an Oracle Mediator
  • 19.7.2 How To Modify Event Subscriptions of an Oracle Mediator

20 Creating Oracle Mediator Routing Rules

• 20.1 Introduction to Routing Rules
• 20.2 Defining Routing Rules
  • 20.2.1 How To Access the Routing Rules Section
  • 20.2.2 How to Create Static Routing Rules
    • 20.2.2.1 How to Specify Oracle Mediator Services or Events
    • 20.2.2.2 What You May Need to Know About Echoing a Service
    • 20.2.2.3 How to Specify Sequential or Parallel Execution
    • 20.2.2.4 How to Configure Response Messages
    • 20.2.2.5 How to Handle Multiple Callbacks
    • 20.2.2.6 How to Handle Faults
    • 20.2.2.7 How to Specify an Expression for Filtering Messages
    • 20.2.2.8 How to Create Transformations
    • 20.2.2.9 How to Assign Values
    • 20.2.2.10 What You May Need to Know About the Assign Activity
    • 20.2.2.11 How to Access Headers for Filters and Assignments
    • 20.2.2.12 How to Use Semantic Validation
    • 20.2.2.13 How to Use Java Callouts
  • 20.2.3 How to Create Dynamic Routing Rules
  • 20.2.4 What You May Need to Know About Using Dynamic Routing Rules
  • 20.2.5 How to Define Default Routing Rules
    • 20.2.5.1 Default Rule Scenarios
    • 20.2.5.2 Default Rule Target
    • 20.2.5.3 Default Rule: Validation, Transformation, and Assign Functionality
    • 20.2.5.4 Default Rule: Java Callouts
    • 20.2.5.5 Default Rule: Oracle Mediator .mplan File
• 20.3 Creating an Oracle Mediator for Routing Messages
  • 20.3.1 How to Create the CustomerRouter Use Case
    • 20.3.1.1 Task 1: How to Create an Oracle JDeveloper Application and a Project
    • 20.3.1.2 Task 2: How to Create the CustomerRouter Oracle Mediator Service Component
    • 20.3.1.3 Task 3: How to Create a File Adapter Service
    • 20.3.1.4 Task 4: How to Create a File Adapter Reference
    • 20.3.1.5 Task 5: How to Specify Routing Rules
    • 20.3.1.6 Task 6: How to Create an Application Server Connection
    • 20.3.1.7 Task 7: How to Deploy the CustomerRouterProject
  • 20.3.2 Running and Monitoring the CustomerRouterProject Application
• 20.4 Creating an Asynchronous Request and Response Using Oracle Mediator
  • 20.4.1 How to Create the AsyncMediator Use Case
    • 20.4.1.1 Task 1: How to Create an Oracle JDeveloper Application and Project
    • 20.4.1.2 Task 2: How to Create a Server BPEL Process
    • 20.4.1.3 Task 3: How to Create an Oracle Mediator Service Component
    • 20.4.1.4 Task 4: How to Create a Client BPEL Process
    • 20.4.1.5 Task 5: How to Create the Invoke, Receive, and Assign Activities
    • 20.4.1.6 Task 6: How to Configure an Application Server Connection
    • 20.4.1.7 Task 7: How to Deploy the SOA Composite Application

21 Working with Multiple Part Messages in Oracle Mediator

• 21.1 Introduction to Oracle Mediator Multipart Message Support
• 21.2 Working with Multipart Request Messages
  • 21.2.1 How to Work with Multipart Request Messages
    • 21.2.1.1 How to Specify Filter Expressions
    • 21.2.1.2 How to Add Validations
    • 21.2.1.3 How to Create Transformations
    • 21.2.1.4 How to Assign Values
  • 21.2.2 How to Work with Multipart Reply, Fault, and Callback Source Messages
  • 21.2.3 How to Work with Multipart Target Messages

22 Using Oracle Mediator Error Handling

• 22.1 Introduction to Oracle Mediator Error Handling
  • 22.1.1 Fault Policies
    • 22.1.1.1 Conditions
    • 22.1.1.2 Actions
  • 22.1.2 Fault Bindings
  • 22.1.3 Error Groups in Oracle Mediator
• 22.2 Using Error Handling with Oracle Mediator
  • 22.2.1 How to Use Error Handling for an Oracle Mediator Service Component
  • 22.2.2 What Happens at Runtime
• 22.3 Fault Recovery Using Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control Console
• 22.4 Error Handling XML Schema Definition Files
  • 22.4.1 Schema Definition File for fault-policies.xml
  • 22.4.2 Schema Definition File for fault-bindings.xml

23 Resequencing in Oracle Mediator

• 23.1 Introduction to the Resequencer
  • 23.1.1 Groups and Sequence IDs
  • 23.1.2 Identification of Groups and Sequence IDs
• 23.2 Resequencing Order
  • 23.2.1 Standard Resequencer
    • 23.2.1.1 Overview of the Standard Resequencer
    • 23.2.1.2 Information Required for Standard Resequencing
    • 23.2.1.3 Example of the Standard Resequencer
  • 23.2.2 FIFO Resequencer
    • 23.2.2.1 Overview of the FIFO Resequencer
    • 23.2.2.2 Information Required for FIFO Resequencing
    • 23.2.2.3 Example of the FIFO Resequencer
  • 23.2.3 Best Effort Resequencer
    • 23.2.3.1 Overview of the Best Effort Resequencer
    • 23.2.3.2 Information Required for Best Effort Resequencing
    • 23.2.3.3 Example of Best Effort Resequencing Based on Maximum Rows
    • 23.2.3.4 Example of Best Effort Resequencing Based on a Time Window
• 23.3 Configuring the Resequencer
  • 23.3.1 How to Specify the Resequencing Level
  • 23.3.2 How to Configure the Resequencing Strategy
• 23.4 Limitations in the Resequencer

24 Understanding Message Exchange Patterns of an Oracle Mediator

• 24.1 Understanding a One-way Message Exchange Pattern
  • 24.1.1 The one.way.returns.fault Property
• 24.2 Understanding a Request-Reply Message Exchange Pattern
• 24.3 Understanding a Request-Reply-Fault Message Exchange Pattern
• 24.4 Understanding a Request-Callback Message Exchange Pattern
• 24.5 Understanding a Request-Reply-Callback Message Exchange Pattern
• 24.6 Understanding a Request-Reply-Fault-Callback Message Exchange Pattern

Part IV Using the Business Rules Service Component

25 Getting Started with Oracle Business Rules

• 25.1 Introduction to the Business Rule Service Component
  • 25.1.1 Integrating BPEL Processes, Business Rules, and Human Tasks
• 25.2 Overview of Rules Designer Editor Environment
  • 25.2.1 Application Navigator
  • 25.2.2 Rules Designer Window
  • 25.2.3 Structure Window
  • 25.2.4 Business Rule Validation Log Window
• 25.3 Introduction to Creating and Editing Business Rules
  • 25.3.1 How to Create Business Rules Components
  • 25.3.2 Introduction to Working with Business Rules in Rules Designer
• 25.4 Adding Business Rules to a BPEL Process
  • 25.4.1 How to Add Business Rules to a BPEL Process
  • 25.4.2 What Happens When You Add Business Rules to a BPEL Process
  • 25.4.3 What Happens When You Create a Business Rules Dictionary
  • 25.4.4 What You May Need to Know About Invoking Business Rules in a BPEL Process
  • 25.4.5 What You May Need to Know About Decision Component Stateful Operation
• 25.5 Adding Business Rules to a SOA Composite Application
  • 25.5.1 How to Add Business Rules to a SOA Composite Application
  • 25.5.2 How to Select and Modify a Decision Function in a Business Rule Component
• 25.6 Running Business Rules in a Composite Application
  • 25.6.1 What You May Need to Know About Testing a Standalone Decision Service Component
• 25.7 Using Business Rules with Oracle ADF Business Components Fact Types

26 Using Declarative Components and Task Flows

• 26.1 Introduction to Declarative Components and Task Flows
• 26.2 Using the Oracle Business Rules Editor Declarative Component
  • 26.2.1 Introduction to the Oracle Business Rules Editor Component
  • 26.2.2 How to Create and Run a Sample Application by Using the Rules Editor Component
  • 26.2.3 How to Deploy a Rules Editor Application to a Standalone Weblogic Server
  • 26.2.4 What You May Need to Know About the Custom Permissions for the Rules Editor Component
  • 26.2.5 What You May Need to Know About the Supported Tags of the Rules Editor Component
• 26.3 Using the Oracle Business Rules Dictionary Editor Declarative Component
  • 26.3.1 Introduction to the Oracle Business Rules Dictionary Component
  • 26.3.2 How to Create and Run a Sample Application by Using the Rules Dictionary Editor Component
  • 26.3.3 How to Deploy a Rules Dictionary Application to a Standalone Weblogic Server
  • 26.3.4 What You May Need to Know About the Supported Attributes of the Rules Dictionary Editor Component
• 26.4 Using the Oracle Business Rules Dictionary Task Flow
  • 26.4.1 Introduction to the Oracle Business Rules Dictionary Task Flow
  • 26.4.2 How to Create and Run a Sample Application By Using the Rules Dictionary Editor Task Flow
  • 26.4.3 How to Deploy a Rules Dictionary Editor Task Flow Application to a Standalone Weblogic Server
• 26.5 Localizing the ADF-Based Web Application

Part V Using the Human Workflow Service Component

27 Getting Started with Human Workflow

• 27.1 Introduction to Human Workflow
• 27.2 Introduction to Human Workflow Concepts
  • 27.2.1 Introduction to Design and Runtime Concepts
    • 27.2.1.1 Task Assignment and Routing
    • 27.2.1.2 Static, Dynamic, and Rule-Based Task Assignment
    • 27.2.1.3 Task Stakeholders
    • 27.2.1.4 Task Deadlines
    • 27.2.1.5 Notifications
    • 27.2.1.6 Task Forms
    • 27.2.1.7 Advanced Concepts
    • 27.2.1.8 Reports and Audit Trails
  • 27.2.2 Introduction to the Stages of Human Workflow Design
• 27.3 Introduction to Human Workflow Features
  • 27.3.1 Human Workflow Use Cases
    • 27.3.1.1 Task Assignment to a User or Role
    • 27.3.1.2 Use of the Various Participant Types
    • 27.3.1.3 Escalation, Expiration, and Delegation
    • 27.3.1.4 Automatic Assignment and Delegation
    • 27.3.1.5 Dynamic Assignment of Users Based on Task Content
  • 27.3.2 Designing a Human Task from Start to Finish
    • 27.3.2.1 Prerequisites
    • 27.3.2.2 How to Create the Vacation Request Process
  • 27.3.3 Additional Tutorials
• 27.4 Introduction to Human Workflow Architecture
  • 27.4.1 Human Workflow Services
  • 27.4.2 Use of Human Task
  • 27.4.3 Service Engines

28 Designing Human Tasks

• 28.1 Introduction to Human Task Design Concepts
• 28.2 Introduction to the Modeling Process
  • 28.2.1 Create a Human Task Definition
  • 28.2.2 Associate the Human Task Definition with a BPEL Process
  • 28.2.3 Generate the Task Form
• 28.3 Creating the Human Task Definition with the Human Task Editor
  • 28.3.1 How to Create a Human Task Service Component
  • 28.3.2 What Happens When You Create a Human Task Service Component
  • 28.3.3 How to Access the Sections of the Human Task Editor
  • 28.3.4 How to Specify the Title, Description, Outcome, Priority, Category, Owner, and Application Context
    • 28.3.4.1 Specifying a Task Title
    • 28.3.4.2 Specifying a Task Description
    • 28.3.4.3 Specifying a Task Outcome
    • 28.3.4.4 Specifying a Task Priority
    • 28.3.4.5 Specifying a Task Category
    • 28.3.4.6 Specifying a Task Owner
    • 28.3.4.7 Specifying an Application Context
  • 28.3.5 How to Specify the Task Payload Data Structure
  • 28.3.6 How to Assign Task Participants
    • 28.3.6.1 Configuring the Single Participant Type
    • 28.3.6.2 Configuring the Parallel Participant Type
    • 28.3.6.3 Configuring the Serial Participant Type
    • 28.3.6.4 Configuring the FYI Participant Type
  • 28.3.7 How to Select a Routing Policy
    • 28.3.7.1 Routing Tasks to All Participants in the Specified Order
    • 28.3.7.2 Specifying Advanced Task Routing Using Business Rules
    • 28.3.7.3 Using External Routing
    • 28.3.7.4 Configuring the Error Assignee
  • 28.3.8 How to Specify Multilingual Settings and Style Sheets
    • 28.3.8.1 Specifying WordML and Other Style Sheets for Attachments
    • 28.3.8.2 Specifying Multilingual Settings
  • 28.3.9 How to Escalate, Renew, or End the Task
    • 28.3.9.1 Introduction to Escalation and Expiration Policy
    • 28.3.9.2 Specifying a Policy to Never Expire
    • 28.3.9.3 Specifying a Policy to Expire
    • 28.3.9.4 Extending an Expiration Policy Period
    • 28.3.9.5 Escalating a Task Policy
    • 28.3.9.6 Specifying Escalation Rules
    • 28.3.9.7 Specifying a Due Date
  • 28.3.10 How to Specify Participant Notification Preferences
    • 28.3.10.1 Notifying Recipients of Changes to Task Status
    • 28.3.10.2 Editing the Notification Message
    • 28.3.10.3 Setting Up Reminders
    • 28.3.10.4 Changing the Character Set Encoding
    • 28.3.10.5 Securing Notifications to Exclude Details
    • 28.3.10.6 Showing the Oracle BPM Worklist URL in Notifications
    • 28.3.10.7 Making Email Messages Actionable
    • 28.3.10.8 Sending Task Attachments with Email Notifications
    • 28.3.10.9 Sending Email Notifications to Groups and Application Roles
    • 28.3.10.10 Customizing Notification Headers
  • 28.3.11 How to Specify Access Policies and Task Actions on Task Content
    • 28.3.11.1 Specifying Access Policies on Task Content
  • 28.3.12 How to Specify a Workflow Digital Signature Policy
    • 28.3.12.1 Specifying a Certificate Authority
  • 28.3.13 How to Specify Restrictions on Task Assignments
  • 28.3.14 How to Specify Java or Business Event Callbacks
    • 28.3.14.1 Specifying Callback Classes on Task Status
  • 28.3.15 How to Specify Task and Routing Customizations in BPEL Callbacks
  • 28.3.16 Disabling BPEL Callbacks
  • 28.3.17 How to Exit the Human Task Editor and Save Your Changes
• 28.4 Associating the Human Task Service Component with a BPEL Process
  • 28.4.1 How to Associate a Human Task with a BPEL Process
  • 28.4.2 What You May Need to Know About Deleting a Wire Between a Human Task Service Component and a BPEL Process
  • 28.4.3 How to Define the Human Task Activity Title, Initiator, Priority, and Parameter Variables
    • 28.4.3.1 Specifying the Task Title
    • 28.4.3.2 Specifying the Task Initiator and Task Priority
    • 28.4.3.3 Specifying Task Parameters
  • 28.4.4 How to Define the Human Task Activity Advanced Features
    • 28.4.4.1 Specifying a Scope Name and a Global Task Variable Name
    • 28.4.4.2 Specifying a Task Owner
    • 28.4.4.3 Specifying an Identification Key
    • 28.4.4.4 Specifying an Identity Context
    • 28.4.4.5 Specifying an Application Context
    • 28.4.4.6 Including the Task History of Other Human Tasks
  • 28.4.5 How to View the Generated Human Task Activity
    • 28.4.5.1 Invoking BPEL Callbacks
  • 28.4.6 What You May Need to Know About Changing the Generated Human Task Activity
  • 28.4.7 What You May Need to Know About Deleting a Partner Link Generated by a Human Task
  • 28.4.8 How to Define Outcome-Based Modeling
    • 28.4.8.1 Specifying Payload Updates
    • 28.4.8.2 Using Case Statements for Other Task Conclusions

29 Designing Task Forms for Human Tasks

• 29.1 Introduction to the Task Form
  • 29.1.1 What You May Need to Know About Task Forms: Time Zone Conversion
• 29.2 Associating the Task Flow with the Task Service
• 29.3 Creating an ADF Task Flow Based on a Human Task
  • 29.3.1 How To Create an ADF Task Flow from the Human Task Editor
  • 29.3.2 How To Create an ADF Task Flow Based on a Human Task
  • 29.3.3 What Happens When You Create an ADF Task Flow Based on a Human Task
  • 29.3.4 What You May Need to Know About Having Multiple ADF Task Flows That Contain the Same Element with Different Meta-attributes
• 29.4 Creating a Task Form
  • 29.4.1 How To Create an Autogenerated Task Form
  • 29.4.2 How to Register the Library JAR File for Custom Page Templates
  • 29.4.3 How To Create a Task Form Using the Custom Task Form Wizard
  • 29.4.4 How To Create a Task Form Using the Complete Task with Payload Drop Handler
  • 29.4.5 How To Create Task Form Regions Using Individual Drop Handlers
  • 29.4.6 How To Add the Payload to the Task Form
  • 29.4.7 What Happens When You Create a Task Form
• 29.5 Refreshing Data Controls When the Task XSD Changes
• 29.6 Securing the Task Flow Application
• 29.7 Creating an Email Notification
  • 29.7.1 How To Create an Email Notification
    • 29.7.1.1 Creating a Task Flow with a Router
    • 29.7.1.2 Creating an Email Notification Page
  • 29.7.2 What Happens When You Create an Email Notification Page
  • 29.7.3 What You May Need to Know About Creating an Email Notification Page
• 29.8 Deploying a Composite Application with a Task Flow
  • 29.8.1 Before Deploying the Task Form: Port Changes
  • 29.8.2 How To Deploy a Composite Application with a Task Flow
  • 29.8.3 How To Redeploy the Task Form
  • 29.8.4 How To Deploy a Task Flow as a Separate Application
  • 29.8.5 How To Deploy a Task Form to a non-SOA Oracle WebLogic Server
    • 29.8.5.1 Deploying oracle.soa.workflow.jar to a non-SOA Oracle WebLogic Server
    • 29.8.5.2 Defining the Foreign JNDI Provider on a non-SOA Oracle WebLogic Server
    • 29.8.5.3 Defining the Foreign JNDI Provider Links on a non-SOA Oracle WebLogic Server
    • 29.8.5.4 Including a Grant for bpm-services.jar
    • 29.8.5.5 Deploying the Application
  • 29.8.6 What Happens When You Deploy the Task Form
  • 29.8.7 What You May Need to Know About Undeploying a Task Flow
• 29.9 Displaying a Task Form in the Worklist
  • 29.9.1 How To Display the Task Form in the Worklist
• 29.10 Displaying a Task in an Email Notification
• 29.11 Reusing the Task Flow Application with Multiple Human Tasks
  • 29.11.1 How To Reuse the Task Flow Application with Multiple Human Tasks

30 Using Oracle BPM Worklist

• 30.1 Introduction to Oracle BPM Worklist
  • 30.1.1 What You May Need To Know About Oracle BPM Worklist
• 30.2 Logging In to Oracle BPM Worklist
  • 30.2.1 How To Log In to the Worklist
    • 30.2.1.1 Enabling the weblogic User for Logging in to the Worklist
  • 30.2.2 What Happens When You Log In to the Worklist
  • 30.2.3 What Happens When You Change a User's Privileges While They are Logged in to Oracle BPM Worklist
• 30.3 Customizing the Task List Page
  • 30.3.1 How To Filter Tasks
  • 30.3.2 How To Create and Customize Worklist Views
  • 30.3.3 How To Customize the Task Status Chart
  • 30.3.4 How To Create a ToDo Task
  • 30.3.5 How To Create a Subtask
• 30.4 Acting on Tasks: The Task Details Page
  • 30.4.1 System Actions
  • 30.4.2 Task History
  • 30.4.3 How To Act on Tasks
  • 30.4.4 How To Act on Tasks That Require a Digital Signature
• 30.5 Approving Tasks
• 30.6 Setting a Vacation Period
• 30.7 Setting Rules
  • 30.7.1 How To Create User Rules
  • 30.7.2 How To Create Group Rules
  • 30.7.3 Assignment Rules for Tasks with Multiple Assignees
• 30.8 Using the Worklist Administration Functions
  • 30.8.1 How To Manage Other Users' or Groups' Rules (as an Administrator)
  • 30.8.2 How To Set the Worklist Display (Application Preferences)
• 30.9 Specifying Notification Settings
  • 30.9.1 Messaging Filter Rules
    • 30.9.1.1 Data Types
    • 30.9.1.2 Attributes
  • 30.9.2 Rule Actions
  • 30.9.3 Managing Messaging Channels
    • 30.9.3.1 Viewing Your Messaging Channels
    • 30.9.3.2 Creating, Editing, and Deleting a Messaging Channel
  • 30.9.4 Managing Messaging Filters
    • 30.9.4.1 Viewing Messaging Filters
    • 30.9.4.2 Creating Messaging Filters
    • 30.9.4.3 Editing a Messaging Filter
    • 30.9.4.4 Deleting a Messaging Filter
• 30.10 Using Mapped Attributes (Flex Fields)
  • 30.10.1 How To Map Attributes
  • 30.10.2 Custom Mapped Attributes
• 30.11 Creating Worklist Reports
  • 30.11.1 How To Create Reports
  • 30.11.2 What Happens When You Create Reports
    • 30.11.2.1 Unattended Tasks Report
    • 30.11.2.2 Tasks Priority Report
    • 30.11.2.3 Tasks Cycle Time Report
    • 30.11.2.4 Tasks Productivity Report
• 30.12 Accessing Oracle BPM Worklist in Local Languages and Time Zones
  • 30.12.1 Strings in Oracle BPM Worklist
  • 30.12.2 How to Change the Preferred Language if the Identity Store is LDAP-Based
  • 30.12.3 How to Change the Language in Which Tasks Are Displayed
  • 30.12.4 How To Change the Language Preferences from a JAZN XML File
  • 30.12.5 What You May Need to Know About Runtime Languages Not Displaying in the Worklist
  • 30.12.6 What You May Need to Know About Inconsistent Display Languages in Worklist and Embedded User's Notification Preference Interface
  • 30.12.7 How To Change the Time Zone Used in the Worklist
• 30.13 Creating Reusable Worklist Regions
  • 30.13.1 How to Create an Application With an Embedded Reusable Worklist Region
  • 30.13.2 How to Set Up the Deployment Profile
  • 30.13.3 How to Prepare Federated Mode Task Flows For Deployment
  • 30.13.4 What You May Need to Know About Task List Task Flow
  • 30.13.5 What You May Need to Know About Certificates Task Flow
  • 30.13.6 What You May Need to Know About the Reports Task Flow
  • 30.13.7 What You May Need to Know About Application Preferences Task Flow
  • 30.13.8 What You May Need to Know About Mapped Attributes Task Flow
  • 30.13.9 What You May Need to Know About Rules Task Flow

31 Building a Custom Worklist Client

• 31.1 Introduction to Building Clients for Workflow Services
• 31.2 Packages and Classes for Building Clients
• 31.3 Workflow Service Clients
  • 31.3.1 The IWorkflowServiceClient Interface
• 31.4 Class Paths for Clients Using SOAP
• 31.5 Class Paths for Clients Using Remote EJBs
• 31.6 Class Paths for Clients Using Local EJBs
• 31.7 Enterprise JavaBeans References in Web Applications
• 31.8 Initiating a Task
  • 31.8.1 Creating a Task
  • 31.8.2 Creating a Payload Element in a Task
  • 31.8.3 Initiating a Task Programmatically
• 31.9 Changing Workflow Standard View Definitions
• 31.10 Writing a Worklist Application Using the HelpDeskUI Sample

32 Introduction to Human Workflow Services

• 32.1 Introduction to Human Workflow Services
  • 32.1.1 SOAP, Enterprise JavaBeans, and Java Support for the Human Workflow Services
    • 32.1.1.1 Support for Foreign JNDI Names
  • 32.1.2 Security Model for Services
    • 32.1.2.1 Limitation on Propagating Identity to Workflow Services when Using SOAP Web Services
    • 32.1.2.2 Creating Human Workflow Context on Behalf of a User
    • 32.1.2.3 Obtaining the Workflow Context for a User Previously Authenticated by a JAAS Application
  • 32.1.3 Task Service
  • 32.1.4 Task Query Service
  • 32.1.5 Identity Service
    • 32.1.5.1 Identity Service Providers
  • 32.1.6 Task Metadata Service
  • 32.1.7 User Metadata Service
  • 32.1.8 Task Report Service
  • 32.1.9 Runtime Config Service
    • 32.1.9.1 Internationalization of Attribute Labels
  • 32.1.10 Evidence Store Service and Digital Signatures
    • 32.1.10.1 Prerequisites
    • 32.1.10.2 Interfaces and Methods
  • 32.1.11 Task Instance Attributes
• 32.2 Notifications from Human Workflow
  • 32.2.1 Contents of Notification
  • 32.2.2 Error Message Support
  • 32.2.3 Reliability Support
  • 32.2.4 Management of Oracle Human Workflow Notification Service
  • 32.2.5 How to Configure the Notification Channel Preferences
  • 32.2.6 How to Configure Notification Messages in Different Languages
  • 32.2.7 How to Send Actionable Messages
    • 32.2.7.1 How to Send Actionable Emails for Human Tasks
  • 32.2.8 How to Send Inbound and Outbound Attachments
  • 32.2.9 How to Send Inbound Comments
  • 32.2.10 How to Send Secure Notifications
  • 32.2.11 How to Set Channels Used for Notifications
  • 32.2.12 How to Send Reminders
  • 32.2.13 How to Set Automatic Replies to Unprocessed Messages
  • 32.2.14 How to Create Custom Notification Headers
• 32.3 Assignment Service Configuration
  • 32.3.1 Dynamic Assignment and Task Escalation Functions
    • 32.3.1.1 How to Implement a Dynamic Assignment Function
    • 32.3.1.2 How to Configure Dynamic Assignment Functions
    • 32.3.1.3 How to Configure Display Names for Dynamic Assignment Functions
    • 32.3.1.4 How to Implement a Task Escalation Function
  • 32.3.2 Dynamically Assigning Task Participants with the Assignment Service
    • 32.3.2.1 How to Implement an Assignment Service
    • 32.3.2.2 Example of Assignment Service Implementation
    • 32.3.2.3 How to Deploy a Custom Assignment Service
  • 32.3.3 Custom Escalation Function
• 32.4 Class Loading for Callbacks and Resource Bundles
• 32.5 Resource Bundles in Workflow Services
  • 32.5.1 Task Resource Bundles
  • 32.5.2 Global Resource Bundle – WorkflowLabels.properties
  • 32.5.3 Worklist Client Resource Bundles
  • 32.5.4 Task Detail ADF Task Flow Resource Bundles
  • 32.5.5 Specifying Stage and Participant Names in Resource Bundles
  • 32.5.6 Case Sensitivity in Group and Application Role Names
• 32.6 Introduction to Human Workflow Client Integration with Oracle WebLogic Server Services
  • 32.6.1 Human Workflow Services Clients
    • 32.6.1.1 Task Query Service Client Code
    • 32.6.1.2 Configuration Option
    • 32.6.1.3 Client Logging
    • 32.6.1.4 Configuration Migration Utility
  • 32.6.2 Identity Propagation
    • 32.6.2.1 Enterprise JavaBeans Identity Propagation
    • 32.6.2.2 SAML Token Identity Propagation for SOAP Client
    • 32.6.2.3 Public Key Alias
  • 32.6.3 Client JAR Files
• 32.7 Task States in a Human Task
• 32.8 Database Views for Oracle Workflow
  • 32.8.1 Unattended Tasks Report View
  • 32.8.2 Task Cycle Time Report View
  • 32.8.3 Task Productivity Report View
  • 32.8.4 Task Priority Report View

33 Integrating Microsoft Excel with a Human Task

• 33.1 Configuring Your Environment for Invoking a BPEL Process from an Excel Workbook
  • 33.1.1 How to Create an JDeveloper Project of the Type Web Service Data Control
  • 33.1.2 How to Create a Dummy JSF Page
  • 33.1.3 How to Add Desktop Integration to Your Oracle JDeveloper Project
  • 33.1.4 What Happens When You Add Desktop Integration to Your JDeveloper Project
  • 33.1.5 How to Deploy the Web Application You Created in Step 1
  • 33.1.6 How to Install Microsoft Excel
  • 33.1.7 How to Install the Oracle ADF-Desktop Integration Plug-in
  • 33.1.8 How to Specify the User Interface Controls and Create the Excel Workbook
• 33.2 Attaching Excel Workbooks to Human Task Workflow Email Notifications
  • 33.2.1 Enabling Attachment of Excel Workbooks to Human Task Workflow Email Notifications
  • 33.2.2 What Happens During Runtime When You Enable Attachment of Excel Workbooks to Human Task Workflow Email Notifications
  • 33.2.3 Example: Attaching an Excel Workbook to Email Notifications
    • 33.2.3.1 Task 1: Enable the ADF Task Flow Project with Oracle ADF-DI Capabilities
    • 33.2.3.2 Task 2: Set up Authentication
    • 33.2.3.3 Task 3: Create a Valid Page Definition File to Be Used in the Excel Workbook
    • 33.2.3.4 Task 4: Prepare the Excel Workbook
    • 33.2.3.5 Task 5: Deploy the ADF Task Flow
    • 33.2.3.6 Task 6: Test the Deployed Application

34 Configuring Task List Portlets

• 34.1 Introduction to Task List Portlets
• 34.2 Deploying the Task List Portlet Producer Application to a Portlet Server
  • 34.2.1 Deployment Prerequisites
  • 34.2.2 How to Deploy the Task List Portlet Producer Application
  • 34.2.3 How to Connect the Task List Producer to the Remote SOA Server
    • 34.2.3.1 How to Define the Foreign JNDI on the Oracle WebCenter Oracle WebLogic Server
    • 34.2.3.2 How to Configure EJB Identity Propagation
    • 34.2.3.3 How to Configure the Identity Store
  • 34.2.4 How to Secure the Task List Portlet Producer Application Using Web Services Security
  • 34.2.5 How to Specify the Inbound Security Policy
• 34.3 Creating a Portlet Consumer Application for Embedding the Task List Portlet
  • 34.3.1 How To Create a Portlet Consumer Application for Embedding the Task List Portlet
• 34.4 Passing Worklist Portlet Parameters
  • 34.4.1 Assignment Filter Constraints
  • 34.4.2 Example of File Containing All Column Constants

Part VI Using Binding Components

35 Getting Started with Binding Components

• 35.1 Introduction to Binding Components
  • 35.1.1 Web Services
    • 35.1.1.1 WS-AtomicTransaction Support
  • 35.1.2 HTTP Binding Service
    • 35.1.2.1 Supported Interactions
    • 35.1.2.2 How to Configure the HTTP Binding Service
    • 35.1.2.3 How to Enable Basic Authentication
  • 35.1.3 JCA Adapters
    • 35.1.3.1 AQ Adapter
    • 35.1.3.2 Database Adapter
    • 35.1.3.3 File Adapter
    • 35.1.3.4 FTP Adapter
    • 35.1.3.5 JMS Adapter
    • 35.1.3.6 MQ Adapter
    • 35.1.3.7 Oracle Applications Adapter
    • 35.1.3.8 Socket Adapter
    • 35.1.3.9 Third Party Adapter
  • 35.1.4 Oracle BAM
  • 35.1.5 Oracle B2B
  • 35.1.6 ADF-BC Services
  • 35.1.7 EJB Services
  • 35.1.8 Direct Binding Services
• 35.2 Introduction to Integrating a Binding Component in a SOA Composite Application
  • 35.2.1 How to Integrate a Binding Component in a SOA Composite Application
  • 35.2.2 How to Use ADF Binding to Invoke a Composite Application from a JSP/Java Class

36 Integrating Enterprise JavaBeans with SOA Composite Applications

• 36.1 Introduction to Enterprise JavaBeans Binding Integration with SOA Composite Applications
  • 36.1.1 Integration Through SDO-Based EJBs
  • 36.1.2 Integration Through Java Interfaces
• 36.2 Designing an SDO-Based Enterprise JavaBeans Application
  • 36.2.1 How to Create SDO Objects Using the SDO Compiler
  • 36.2.2 How to Create a Session Bean and Import the SDO Objects
  • 36.2.3 How to Create a Profile and an EAR File
  • 36.2.4 How to Define the SDO Types with an Enterprise JavaBeans Bean
  • 36.2.5 How to Use Web Service Annotations
  • 36.2.6 How to Deploy the Enterprise JavaBeans EAR File
• 36.3 Creating an Enterprise JavaBeans Service in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 36.3.1 How to Integrate SDO-based Enterprise JavaBeans with SOA Composite Applications
  • 36.3.2 How to Integrate Java Interface-based Enterprise JavaBeans with SOA Composite Applications
• 36.4 Designing an SDO-Based Enterprise JavaBeans Client to Invoke Oracle SOA Suite
• 36.5 Specifying Enterprise JavaBeans Roles
• 36.6 Configuring JNDI Access
  • 36.6.1 How to Create a Foreign JNDI
  • 36.6.2 How to Create a Custom CSF Map for JNDI Lookup

37 Using the Direct Binding Invocation API

• 37.1 Introduction to Direct Binding
• 37.2 Introduction to the Direct Binding Invocation API
  • 37.2.1 Synchronous Direct Binding Invocation
  • 37.2.2 Asynchronous Direct Binding Invocation
  • 37.2.3 SOA Direct Address Syntax
  • 37.2.4 SOA Transaction Propagation
• 37.3 Invoking a SOA Composite Application with the Invocation API
  • 37.3.1 How to Create an Inbound Direct Binding Service
  • 37.3.2 How to Create an Outbound Direct Binding Reference
  • 37.3.3 How to Set an Identity for J2SE Clients Invoking Direct Binding
  • 37.3.4 What You May Need to Know About Invoking SOA Composites on Hosts with the Same Server and Domain Names
• 37.4 Samples Using the Direct Binding Invocation API

Part VII Sharing Functionality Across Service Components

38 Creating Transformations with the XSLT Mapper

• 38.1 Introduction to the XSLT Mapper
  • 38.1.1 Overview of XSLT Creation
  • 38.1.2 Guidelines for Using the XSLT Mapper
• 38.2 Creating an XSL Map File
  • 38.2.1 How to Create an XSL Map File in Oracle BPEL Process Manager
  • 38.2.2 How to Create an XSL Map File from Imported Source and Target Schema Files in Oracle BPEL Process Manager
  • 38.2.3 How to Create an XSL Map File in Oracle Mediator
  • 38.2.4 What You May Need to Know About Creating an XSL Map File
  • 38.2.5 What You May Need to Know About Importing a Composite with an XSL File
  • 38.2.6 What Happens at Runtime If You Pass a Payload Through Oracle Mediator Without Creating an XSL Map File
  • 38.2.7 What Happens If You Receive an Empty Namespace Tag in an Output Message
• 38.3 Designing Transformation Maps with the XSLT Mapper
  • 38.3.1 How to Add Additional Sources
  • 38.3.2 How to Perform a Simple Copy by Linking Nodes
  • 38.3.3 How to Set Constant Values
  • 38.3.4 How to Add Functions
    • 38.3.4.1 Editing Function Parameters
    • 38.3.4.2 Chaining Functions
    • 38.3.4.3 Using Named Templates
    • 38.3.4.4 Importing User-Defined Functions
  • 38.3.5 How to Edit XPath Expressions
  • 38.3.6 How to Add XSLT Constructs
    • 38.3.6.1 Using Conditional Processing with xsl:if
    • 38.3.6.2 Using Conditional Processing with xsl:choose
    • 38.3.6.3 Creating Loops with xsl:for-each
    • 38.3.6.4 Cloning xsl:for-each
    • 38.3.6.5 Applying xsl:sort to xsl:for-each
    • 38.3.6.6 Copying Nodes with xsl:copy-of
    • 38.3.6.7 Including External Templates with xsl:include
  • 38.3.7 How to Automatically Map Nodes
    • 38.3.7.1 Using Auto Mapping with Confirmation
  • 38.3.8 What You May Need to Know About Automatic Mapping
  • 38.3.9 How to View Unmapped Target Nodes
  • 38.3.10 How to Generate Dictionaries
  • 38.3.11 What You May Need to Know About Generating Dictionaries in Which Functions are Used
  • 38.3.12 How to Create Map Parameters and Variables
    • 38.3.12.1 Creating a Map Parameter
    • 38.3.12.2 Creating a Map Variable
  • 38.3.13 How to Search Source and Target Nodes
  • 38.3.14 How to Control the Generation of Unmapped Target Elements
  • 38.3.15 How to Ignore Elements in the XSLT Document
  • 38.3.16 How to Replace a Schema in the XSLT Mapper
  • 38.3.17 How to Substitute Elements and Types in the Source and Target Trees
• 38.4 Testing the Map
  • 38.4.1 How to Test the Transformation Mapping Logic
  • 38.4.2 How to Generate Reports
    • 38.4.2.1 Correcting Memory Errors When Generating Reports
  • 38.4.3 How to Customize Sample XML Generation
• 38.5 Demonstrating Features of the XSLT Mapper
  • 38.5.1 Opening the Application
  • 38.5.2 Creating a New XSLT Map in the BPEL Process
  • 38.5.3 Using Type Substitution to Map the Purchase Order Items
  • 38.5.4 Referencing Additional Source Elements
  • 38.5.5 Using Element Substitution to Map the Shipping Address
  • 38.5.6 Mapping the Remaining Fields
  • 38.5.7 Testing the Map

39 Using Business Events and the Event Delivery Network

• 39.1 Introduction to Business Events
  • 39.1.1 Local and Remote Events Boundaries
• 39.2 Creating Business Events in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 39.2.1 How to Create a Business Event
• 39.3 Subscribing to or Publishing a Business Event from an Oracle Mediator Service Component
  • 39.3.1 How to Subscribe to a Business Event
  • 39.3.2 What Happens When You Create and Subscribe to a Business Event
  • 39.3.3 What You May Need to Know About Subscribing to a Business Event
  • 39.3.4 How to Publish a Business Event
  • 39.3.5 How to Configure a Foreign JNDI Provider to Enable Administration Server Applications to Publish Events to the SOA Server
  • 39.3.6 How to Configure JMS-based EDN Implementations
  • 39.3.7 What Happens When You Publish a Business Event
• 39.4 Subscribing to or Publishing a Business Event from a BPEL Process Service Component
  • 39.4.1 How to Subscribe to a Business Event
  • 39.4.2 How to Publish a Business Event
  • 39.4.3 What Happens When You Subscribe to and Publish a Business Event
  • 39.4.4 What You May Need to Know About Subscribing to a Business Event
• 39.5 How to Integrate Oracle ADF Business Component Business Events with Oracle Mediator

Part VIII Completing Your Application

40 Enabling Security with Policies

• 40.1 Introduction to Policies
• 40.2 Attaching Policies to Binding Components and Service Components
  • 40.2.1 How to Attach Policies to Binding Components and Service Components
  • 40.2.2 How to Override Policy Configuration Property Values
    • 40.2.2.1 Overriding Client Configuration Property Values
    • 40.2.2.2 Overriding Server Configuration Property Values

41 Deploying SOA Composite Applications

• 41.1 Introduction to Deployment
• 41.2 Deployment Prerequisites
  • 41.2.1 Creating the Oracle SOA Suite Schema
  • 41.2.2 Creating a SOA Domain
  • 41.2.3 Configuring a SOA Cluster
• 41.3 Understanding the Packaging Impact
• 41.4 Anatomy of a Composite
• 41.5 Preparing the Target Environment
  • 41.5.1 Creating Data Sources and Queues
    • 41.5.1.1 Script for Creation of JMS Resource and Redeployment of JMS Adapter
    • 41.5.1.2 Script for Creation of the Database Resource and Redeployment of the Database Adapter
  • 41.5.2 Creating Connection Factories and Connection Pooling
  • 41.5.3 Enabling Security
  • 41.5.4 Deploying Trading Partner Agreements and Task Flows
  • 41.5.5 Creating an Application Server Connection
  • 41.5.6 Creating a SOA-MDS Connection
• 41.6 Customizing Your Application for the Target Environment Prior to Deployment
  • 41.6.1 Customizing SOA Composite Applications for the Target Environment
    • 41.6.1.1 Introduction to Configuration Plans
    • 41.6.1.2 Introduction to a Configuration Plan File
    • 41.6.1.3 Introduction to Use Cases for a Configuration Plan
    • 41.6.1.4 How to Create a Configuration Plan in Oracle JDeveloper
    • 41.6.1.5 How to Create a Configuration Plan with the WLST Utility
    • 41.6.1.6 How to Attach a Configuration Plan with ant Scripts
• 41.7 Deploying SOA Composite Applications
  • 41.7.1 Deploying a Single SOA Composite in Oracle JDeveloper
    • 41.7.1.1 How to Deploy a Single SOA Composite
    • 41.7.1.2 What You May Need to Know About Deploying Human Task Composites with Task Flows to Partitions
  • 41.7.2 Deploying Multiple SOA Composite Applications in Oracle JDeveloper
    • 41.7.2.1 How to Deploy Multiple SOA Composite Applications
  • 41.7.3 Deploying and Using Shared Metadata Across SOA Composite Applications in Oracle JDeveloper
    • 41.7.3.1 How to Deploy Shared Metadata
    • 41.7.3.2 How to Use Shared Metadata
  • 41.7.4 Deploying an Existing SOA Archive in Oracle JDeveloper
    • 41.7.4.1 How to Deploy an Existing SOA Archive from Oracle JDeveloper
  • 41.7.5 Managing SOA Composite Applications with Scripts
    • 41.7.5.1 How to Manage SOA Composite Applications with the WLST Utility
    • 41.7.5.2 How to Manage SOA Composite Applications with ant Scripts
  • 41.7.6 Deploying SOA Composite Applications from Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control Console
  • 41.7.7 Deploying SOA Composite Applications to a Cluster
• 41.8 Postdeployment Configuration
  • 41.8.1 Security
  • 41.8.2 Updating Connections
  • 41.8.3 Updating Data Sources and Queues
  • 41.8.4 Attaching Policies
• 41.9 Testing and Troubleshooting
  • 41.9.1 Verifying Deployment
  • 41.9.2 Initiating an Instance of a Deployed Composite
  • 41.9.3 Automating the Testing of Deployed Composites
  • 41.9.4 Recompiling a Project After Receiving a Deployment Error
  • 41.9.5 Troubleshooting Common Deployment Errors
    • 41.9.5.1 Common Oracle JDeveloper Deployment Issues
    • 41.9.5.2 ant Command Issues
    • 41.9.5.3 Common Configuration Plan Issues
    • 41.9.5.4 Deploying to a Managed Oracle WebLogic Server
    • 41.9.5.5 Deploying to a Two-Way, SSL-Enabled Oracle WebLogic Server
    • 41.9.5.6 Deploying with an Unreachable Proxy Server
    • 41.9.5.7 Increasing Memory to Recover from Compilation Errors

42 Automating Testing of SOA Composite Applications

• 42.1 Introduction to the Composite Test Framework
  • 42.1.1 Test Cases Overview
  • 42.1.2 Test Suites Overview
  • 42.1.3 Emulations Overview
  • 42.1.4 Assertions Overview
• 42.2 Introduction to the Components of a Test Suite
  • 42.2.1 Process Initiation
  • 42.2.2 Emulations
  • 42.2.3 Assertions
  • 42.2.4 Message Files
• 42.3 Creating Test Suites and Test Cases
  • 42.3.1 How to Create Test Suites and Test Cases
• 42.4 Creating the Contents of Test Cases
  • 42.4.1 How to Initiate Inbound Messages
  • 42.4.2 How to Emulate Outbound Messages
  • 42.4.3 How to Emulate Callback Messages
  • 42.4.4 How to Emulate Fault Messages
  • 42.4.5 How to Create Assertions
    • 42.4.5.1 Creating Assertions on a Part Section, Nonleaf Element, or Entire XML Document
    • 42.4.5.2 Creating Assertions on a Leaf Element
  • 42.4.6 What You May Need to Know About Assertions
• 42.5 Deploying and Running a Test Suite

Part IX Advanced Topics

43 Managing Large Documents and Large Numbers of Instances

• 43.1 Best Practices for Handling Large Documents
  • 43.1.1 Use Cases for Handling Large Documents
    • 43.1.1.1 Passing Binary Objects as Base64-Encoded Text in XML Payloads
    • 43.1.1.2 End-to-End Streaming with Attachments
    • 43.1.1.3 Adding MTOM Attachments to Web Services
    • 43.1.1.4 Processing Large XML with Repeating Constructs
    • 43.1.1.5 Processing Large XML Documents with Complex Structures
  • 43.1.2 Limitations on Concurrent Processing of Large Documents
    • 43.1.2.1 Opaque Schema for Processing Large Payloads
  • 43.1.3 General Tuning Recommendations
    • 43.1.3.1 General Recommendations
    • 43.1.3.2 Setting Audit Levels from Oracle Enterprise Manager for Large Payload Processing
    • 43.1.3.3 Using the Assign Activity in Oracle BPEL Process Manager/Oracle Mediator
    • 43.1.3.4 Using XSLT Transformations on Large Payloads (For Oracle BPEL Process Manager)
    • 43.1.3.5 Using XSLT Transformations for Repeating Structures
    • 43.1.3.6 Processing Large Documents in Oracle B2B
    • 43.1.3.7 Using XPath Functions to Write Large XSLT/XQuery Output to a File System
• 43.2 Best Practices for Handling Large Metadata
  • 43.2.1 Boundary on the Processing of Large Numbers of Activities in a BPEL Process
  • 43.2.2 Using Large Numbers of Activities in BPEL Processes (Without FlowN)
  • 43.2.3 Using Large Numbers of Activities in BPEL Processes (With FlowN)
  • 43.2.4 Using a Flow With Multiple Sequences
  • 43.2.5 Using a Flow with One Sequence
  • 43.2.6 Using a Flow with No Sequence
  • 43.2.7 Large Numbers of Oracle Mediators in a Composite
  • 43.2.8 Importing Large Data Sets in Oracle B2B
• 43.3 Best Practices for Handling Large Numbers of Instances
  • 43.3.1 Instance and Rejected Message Deletion with the Purge Script
  • 43.3.2 Improving the Loading of Pages in Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control Console

44 Working with Domain Value Maps

• 44.1 Introduction to Domain Value Maps
  • 44.1.1 Domain Value Map Features
    • 44.1.1.1 Qualifier Support
    • 44.1.1.2 Qualifier Order Support
    • 44.1.1.3 One-to-Many Mapping Support
• 44.2 Creating Domain Value Maps
  • 44.2.1 How to Create Domain Value Maps
  • 44.2.2 What Happens When You Create a Domain Value Map
• 44.3 Editing a Domain Value Map
  • 44.3.1 How to Add Columns to a Domain Value Map
  • 44.3.2 How to Add Rows to a Domain Value Map
• 44.4 Using Domain Value Map Functions
  • 44.4.1 Understanding Domain Value Map Functions
    • 44.4.1.1 dvm:lookupValue
    • 44.4.1.2 dvm:lookupValue1M
  • 44.4.2 How to Use Domain Value Map Functions in Transformations
  • 44.4.3 How to Use Domain Value Map Functions in XPath Expressions
  • 44.4.4 What Happens at Runtime
• 44.5 Creating a Domain Value Map Use Case for a Hierarchical Lookup
  • 44.5.1 How to Create the HierarchicalValue Use Case
    • 44.5.1.1 Task 1: How to Create an Oracle JDeveloper Application and a Project
    • 44.5.1.2 Task 2: How to Create a Domain Value Map
    • 44.5.1.3 Task 3: How to Create a File Adapter Service
    • 44.5.1.4 Task 4: How to Create ProcessOrders Oracle Mediator Component
    • 44.5.1.5 Task 5: How to Create a File Adapter Reference
    • 44.5.1.6 Task 6: How to Specify Routing Rules
    • 44.5.1.7 Task 7: How to Configure an Application Server Connection
    • 44.5.1.8 Task 8: How to Deploy the Composite Application
  • 44.5.2 How to Run and Monitor the HierarchicalValue Application
• 44.6 Creating a Domain Value Map Use Case For Multiple Values
  • 44.6.1 How to Create the Multivalue Use Case
    • 44.6.1.1 Task 1: How to Create an Oracle JDeveloper Application and Project
    • 44.6.1.2 Task 2: How to Create a Domain Value Map
    • 44.6.1.3 Task 3: How to Create a File Adapter Service
    • 44.6.1.4 Task 4: How to Create the LookupMultiplevaluesMediator Oracle Mediator
    • 44.6.1.5 Task 5: How to Create a File Adapter Reference
    • 44.6.1.6 Task 6: How to Specify Routing Rules
    • 44.6.1.7 Task 7: How to Configure an Application Server Connection
    • 44.6.1.8 Task 8: How to Deploy the Composite Application
  • 44.6.2 How to Run and Monitor the Multivalue Application

45 Using Oracle SOA Composer with Domain Value Maps

• 45.1 Introduction to Oracle SOA Composer
  • 45.1.1 How to Log in to Oracle SOA Composer
• 45.2 Viewing Domain Value Maps at Runtime
  • 45.2.1 How To View Domain Value Maps at Runtime
• 45.3 Editing Domain Value Maps at Runtime
  • 45.3.1 How to Edit Domain Value Maps at Runtime
    • 45.3.1.1 Adding Rows
    • 45.3.1.2 Editing Rows
    • 45.3.1.3 Deleting Rows
• 45.4 Saving Domain Value Maps at Runtime
  • 45.4.1 How to Save Domain Value Maps at Runtime
• 45.5 Committing Changes at Runtime
  • 45.5.1 How to Commit Changes at Runtime
• 45.6 Detecting Conflicts

46 Working with Cross References

• 46.1 Introduction to Cross References
• 46.2 Introduction to Cross Reference Tables
• 46.3 Creating and Modifying Cross Reference Tables
  • 46.3.1 How to Create Cross Reference Metadata
  • 46.3.2 What Happens When You Create a Cross Reference
  • 46.3.3 How to Create Custom Database Tables
  • 46.3.4 How to Add an End System to a Cross Reference Table
• 46.4 Populating Cross Reference Tables
  • 46.4.1 About the xref:populateXRefRow Function
  • 46.4.2 About the xref:populateXRefRow1M Function
  • 46.4.3 How to Populate a Column of a Cross Reference Table
• 46.5 Looking Up Cross Reference Tables
  • 46.5.1 About the xref:lookupXRef Function
  • 46.5.2 About the xref:lookupXRef1M Function
  • 46.5.3 About the xref:lookupPopulatedColumns Function
  • 46.5.4 How to Look Up a Cross Reference Table for a Value
• 46.6 Deleting a Cross Reference Table Value
  • 46.6.1 How to Delete a Cross Reference Table Value
• 46.7 Creating and Running the Cross Reference Use Case
  • 46.7.1 How to Create the Use Case
    • 46.7.1.1 Task 1: How to Configure the Oracle Database and Database Adapter
    • 46.7.1.2 Task 2: How to Create an Oracle JDeveloper Application and a Project
    • 46.7.1.3 Task 3: How to Create a Cross Reference
    • 46.7.1.4 Task 4: How to Create a Database Adapter Service
    • 46.7.1.5 Task 5: How to Create EBS and SBL External References
    • 46.7.1.6 Task 6: How to Create the Logger File Adapter External Reference
    • 46.7.1.7 Task 7: How to Create an Oracle Mediator Service Component
    • 46.7.1.8 Task 8: How to Specify Routing Rules for an Oracle Mediator Service Component
    • 46.7.1.9 Task 9: How to Specify Routing Rules for the Common Oracle Mediator
    • 46.7.1.10 Task 10: How to Configure an Application Server Connection
    • 46.7.1.11 Task 11: How to Deploy the Composite Application
  • 46.7.2 How to Run and Monitor the XrefCustApp Application
• 46.8 Creating and Running Cross Reference for 1M Functions
  • 46.8.1 How to Create the Use Case
    • 46.8.1.1 Task 1: How to Configure the Oracle Database and Database Adapter
    • 46.8.1.2 Task 2: How to Create an Oracle JDeveloper Application and a Project
    • 46.8.1.3 Task 3: How to Create a Cross Reference
    • 46.8.1.4 Task 4: How to Create a Database Adapter Service
    • 46.8.1.5 Task 5: How to Create an EBS External Reference
    • 46.8.1.6 Task 6: How to Create a Logger File Adapter External Reference
    • 46.8.1.7 Task 7: How to Create an Oracle Mediator Service Component
    • 46.8.1.8 Task 8: How to Specify Routing Rules for an Oracle Mediator Component
    • 46.8.1.9 Task 9: How to Specify Routing Rules for the Common Oracle Mediator
    • 46.8.1.10 Task 10: How to Configure an Application Server Connection
    • 46.8.1.11 Task 11: How to Deploy the Composite Application

47 Defining Composite Sensors

• 47.1 Introduction to Composite Sensors
  • 47.1.1 Restrictions on Use of Composite Sensors
• 47.2 Adding Composite Sensors
  • 47.2.1 How to Add Composite Sensors
  • 47.2.2 How to Add a Variable
  • 47.2.3 How to Add an Expression
  • 47.2.4 How to Add a Property
• 47.3 Monitoring Composite Sensor Data During Runtime

48 Using Two-Layer Business Process Management (BPM)

• 48.1 Introduction to Two-Layer Business Process Management
• 48.2 Creating a Phase Activity
  • 48.2.1 How to Create a Phase Activity
  • 48.2.2 What Happens When You Create a Phase Activity
  • 48.2.3 What Happens at Runtime When You Create a Phase Activity
  • 48.2.4 What You May Need to Know About Creating a Phase Activity
• 48.3 Creating the Dynamic Routing Decision Table
  • 48.3.1 How to Create the Dynamic Routing Decision Table
  • 48.3.2 What Happens When You Create the Dynamic Routing Decision Table
• 48.4 Use Case: Two-Layer BPM
  • 48.4.1 Designing the SOA Composite
  • 48.4.2 Creating a Phase Activity
  • 48.4.3 Creating and Editing the Dynamic Routing Decision Table
  • 48.4.4 Adding Assign Activities to the BPEL Process Model
  • 48.4.5 Deploying and Testing the Sample

49 Integrating the Spring Framework in SOA Composite Applications

• 49.1 Introduction to the Spring Service Component
• 49.2 Integration of Java and WSDL-Based Components in the Same SOA Composite Application
  • 49.2.1 Java and WSDL-Based Integration Example
  • 49.2.2 Using Callbacks with the Spring Framework
• 49.3 Creating a Spring Service Component in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 49.3.1 How to Create a Spring Service Component in Oracle JDeveloper
  • 49.3.2 What You May Need to Know About Java Class Errors During Java-to-WSDL Conversions
• 49.4 Defining Custom Spring Beans Through a Global Spring Context
  • 49.4.1 How to Define Custom Spring Beans Through a Global Spring Context
• 49.5 Using the Predefined Spring Beans
  • 49.5.1 IHeaderHelperBean.java Interface for headerHelperBean
  • 49.5.2 IInstanceHelperBean.java Interface for instancerHelperBean
  • 49.5.3 ILoggerBean.java Interface for loggerBean
  • 49.5.4 How to Reference Predefined Spring Beans in the Spring Context File
• 49.6 Spring Service Component Integration in the Fusion Order Demo
  • 49.6.1 How to Use EJBs with Java Vector Type Parameters
• 49.7 JAXB and OXM Support
  • 49.7.1 Extended Mapping Files

Part X Using Oracle Business Activity Monitoring

50 Integrating Oracle BAM with SOA Composite Applications

• 50.1 Introduction to Integrating Oracle BAM with SOA Composite Applications
• 50.2 Configuring Oracle BAM Adapter
• 50.3 Using Oracle BAM Monitor Express With BPEL Processes
  • 50.3.1 How to Access BPEL Designer Monitor View
  • 50.3.2 How to Configure Activity Monitors
  • 50.3.3 How To Create BPEL Process Monitoring Objects
  • 50.3.4 How to Configure Counters
  • 50.3.5 How to Configure Intervals
  • 50.3.6 How to Configure Business Indicators
  • 50.3.7 How to Add Existing Monitoring Objects to Activities
  • 50.3.8 How To Configure BPEL Process Monitors for Deployment
  • 50.3.9 What You Need to Know About Using the Monitor Express Dashboard
  • 50.3.10 What You Need To Know About Monitor Express Data Objects
    • 50.3.10.1 Understanding the COMPONENT Data Object
    • 50.3.10.2 Understanding the COUNTER Data Object
    • 50.3.10.3 Understanding the INTERVAL Data Object
    • 50.3.10.4 Understanding Business Indicator Data Objects
    • 50.3.10.5 Troubleshooting
• 50.4 Creating a Design Time Connection to an Oracle BAM Server
  • 50.4.1 How to Create a Connection to an Oracle BAM Server
• 50.5 Using Oracle BAM Adapter in a SOA Composite Application
  • 50.5.1 How to Use Oracle BAM Adapter in a SOA Composite Application
• 50.6 Using Oracle BAM Adapter in a BPEL Process
  • 50.6.1 How to Use Oracle BAM Adapter in a BPEL Process
• 50.7 Integrating BPEL Sensors Using Oracle BAM Sensor Action
  • 50.7.1 How to Create a Sensor
  • 50.7.2 How to Create an Oracle BAM Sensor Action
• 50.8 Integrating SOA Applications and Oracle BAM Using Enterprise Message Resources

51 Using Oracle BAM Data Control

• 51.1 Introduction to Oracle BAM Data Control
• 51.2 Creating Projects That Can Use Oracle BAM Data Controls
• 51.3 Creating Oracle BAM Server Connections
  • 51.3.1 How to Modify Oracle BAM Data Control Connections to Oracle BAM Servers
    • 51.3.1.1 How to Associate a BAM Data Control with a New Oracle BAM Connection
• 51.4 Exposing Oracle BAM with Oracle ADF Data Controls
  • 51.4.1 How to Create Oracle BAM Data Controls
  • 51.4.2 What Happens in Your Project When You Create an Oracle BAM Data Control
    • 51.4.2.1 How an Oracle BAM Data Control Appears in the Data Controls Panel
• 51.5 Creating Oracle BAM Data Control Queries
  • 51.5.1 How to Choose a Query Type
  • 51.5.2 How to Create Parameters
  • 51.5.3 How to Pass Values to Parameters
  • 51.5.4 How to Create Calculated Fields
    • 51.5.4.1 Creating Groups in Calculated Fields
  • 51.5.5 How to Select, Organize, and Sort Fields
  • 51.5.6 How to Create Filters
    • 51.5.6.1 How to Create Filter Headers
    • 51.5.6.2 How to Create Filter Entries
    • 51.5.6.3 Entering Comparison Values
    • 51.5.6.4 Using Active Now
  • 51.5.7 How to Select and Organize Groups
    • 51.5.7.1 How to Configure Time Groups and Time Series
  • 51.5.8 How to Create Aggregates
  • 51.5.9 How to Modify the Query
• 51.6 Using Oracle BAM Data Controls in ADF Pages
  • 51.6.1 How to Use an Oracle BAM Data Control in a JSF Page
• 51.7 Deploying Applications With Oracle BAM Data Controls
  • 51.7.1 How to Deploy to Oracle WebLogic Server in Development Mode
  • 51.7.2 How to Deploy to a Production Mode Oracle WebLogic Server

52 Defining and Managing Oracle BAM Data Objects

• 52.1 Introduction to Oracle BAM Data Objects
• 52.2 Defining Data Objects
  • 52.2.1 How to Define a Data Object
  • 52.2.2 How to Add Columns to a Data Object
  • 52.2.3 How to Add Lookup Columns to a Data Object
  • 52.2.4 How to Add Calculated Columns to a Data Object
  • 52.2.5 How to Add Time Stamp Columns to a Data Object
  • 52.2.6 What You May Need to Know About System Data Objects
  • 52.2.7 What You May Need to Know About Oracle Data Integrator Data Objects
• 52.3 Creating Permissions on Data Objects
  • 52.3.1 How to Create Permissions on a Data Object
  • 52.3.2 How to Add a Group of Users
  • 52.3.3 How to Copy Permissions from Other Data Objects
• 52.4 Viewing Existing Data Objects
  • 52.4.1 How to View Data Object General Information
  • 52.4.2 How to View Data Object Layouts
  • 52.4.3 How to View Data Object Contents
• 52.5 Using Data Object Folders
  • 52.5.1 How to Create Folders
  • 52.5.2 How to Open Folders
  • 52.5.3 How to Set Folder Permissions
  • 52.5.4 How to Move Folders
  • 52.5.5 How to Rename Folders
  • 52.5.6 How to Delete Folders
• 52.6 Creating Security Filters
  • 52.6.1 How to Create a Security Filter
  • 52.6.2 How to Copy Security Filters from Other Data Objects
• 52.7 Creating Dimensions
  • 52.7.1 How to Create a Dimension
  • 52.7.2 How to Create a Time Dimension
• 52.8 Renaming and Moving Data Objects
  • 52.8.1 How to Rename a Data Object
  • 52.8.2 How to Move a Data Object
• 52.9 Creating Indexes
  • 52.9.1 How to Create an Index
• 52.10 Clearing Data Objects
  • 52.10.1 How to Clear a Data Object
• 52.11 Deleting Data Objects
  • 52.11.1 How to Delete a Data Object

53 Creating Oracle BAM Enterprise Message Sources

• 53.1 Introduction to Enterprise Message Sources
• 53.2 Creating Enterprise Message Sources
  • 53.2.1 How to Create an Enterprise Message Source
  • 53.2.2 How to Configure DateTime Specification
  • 53.2.3 How to Use Advanced XML Formatting
• 53.3 Using Enterprise Message Sources
  • 53.3.1 How to Edit, Copy, and Delete Enterprise Message Sources
  • 53.3.2 How to Start and Stop Enterprise Message Sources
  • 53.3.3 How to Subscribe and Unsubscribe Enterprise Message Sources
  • 53.3.4 How to Test Enterprise Message Sources
  • 53.3.5 How to Refresh Enterprise Message Sources
  • 53.3.6 How to Monitor Enterprise Message Source Metrics
• 53.4 Using Foreign JMS Providers
• 53.5 Use Case: Creating an EMS Against Oracle Streams AQ JMS Provider
  • 53.5.1 Creating a JMS Topic in AQ-JMS
  • 53.5.2 Creating a Data Source in Oracle WebLogic Server
  • 53.5.3 Creating a Foreign JMS Server
  • 53.5.4 Defining an EMS in Oracle BAM Architect
  • 53.5.5 Inserting and Updating Records in the SQL Table

54 Using Oracle Data Integrator With Oracle BAM

• 54.1 Introduction to Using the Oracle Data Integrator With Oracle Business Activity Monitoring
• 54.2 Installing the Oracle Data Integrator Integration Files
  • 54.2.1 How to Install Integration Files Using the Script
  • 54.2.2 How to Manually Install Integration Files
  • 54.2.3 Using the Logs
• 54.3 Using Oracle BAM Knowledge Modules
• 54.4 Creating the Oracle BAM Target
  • 54.4.1 How to Create the Oracle BAM Target
• 54.5 Reverse Engineering the Oracle BAM Schema
• 54.6 Updating the Oracle Data Integrator External Data Source Definition
  • 54.6.1 How to Update the Oracle Data Integrator External Data Source Definitions
• 54.7 Launching Oracle Data Integrator Scenarios From Oracle BAM Alerts
• 54.8 Running Oracle Data Integrator Agent as a Daemon or a Microsoft Windows Service With Oracle BAM Embedded

55 Creating External Data Sources

• 55.1 Introduction to External Data Sources
• 55.2 Creating External Data Sources
  • 55.2.1 How to Create an External Data Source
  • 55.2.2 What You May Need to Know About Oracle Data Integrator External Data Sources
  • 55.2.3 How to Edit an External Data Source
  • 55.2.4 How to Delete an External Data Source
• 55.3 External Data Source Example
• 55.4 Use Case: Creating an EDS Against Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition

56 Using Oracle BAM Web Services

• 56.1 Introduction to Oracle BAM Web Services
• 56.2 Using the DataObjectOperations Web Services
  • 56.2.1 How to Use the DataObjectOperations Web Services
• 56.3 Using the DataObjectDefinition Web Service
  • 56.3.1 How to Use the DataObjectDefinition Web Service
• 56.4 Using the ManualRuleFire Web Service
  • 56.4.1 How to Use the ManualRuleFire Web Service
• 56.5 Using the ICommand Web Service
  • 56.5.1 How to Use the ICommand Web Service

57 Creating Oracle BAM Alerts

• 57.1 Introduction to Creating Alerts
• 57.2 Creating Alert Rules
  • 57.2.1 How to Create an Alert Rule
  • 57.2.2 How to Activate Alerts
  • 57.2.3 How to Modify Alert Rules
  • 57.2.4 How to Delete an Alert
• 57.3 Creating Alert Rules From Templates
  • 57.3.1 How to Create Alert Rules From Templates
• 57.4 Creating Alert Rules With Messages
  • 57.4.1 How to Create an Alert Rule With a Message
• 57.5 Creating Complex Alerts
  • 57.5.1 How to Create a Dependent Rule
• 57.6 Using Alert History
  • 57.6.1 How to View Alert History
  • 57.6.2 How to Clear Alert History
• 57.7 Launching Alerts by Invoking Web Services
• 57.8 Calling an External Action
• 57.9 Sending Alerts to External E-mail Accounts

58 Using ICommand

• 58.1 Introduction to ICommand
• 58.2 Executing ICommand
• 58.3 Specifying the Command and Option Syntax
  • 58.3.1 How to Specify the Security Credentials
  • 58.3.2 How to Specify the Command
  • 58.3.3 How to Specify Object Names
  • 58.3.4 How to Specify Multiple Parameter Targets
• 58.4 Using Command-line-only Parameters
• 58.5 Running ICommand Remotely

Part XI Using Oracle User Messaging Service

59 Oracle User Messaging Service

• 59.1 Introduction to User Messaging Service
  • 59.1.1 Components
  • 59.1.2 Architecture

60 Sending and Receiving Messages using the User Messaging Service EJB API

• 60.1 Introduction to the UMS Java API
  • 60.1.1 Creating a Java EE Application Module
• 60.2 Creating a UMS Client Instance
  • 60.2.1 Creating a MessagingEJBClient Instance Using a Programmatic or Declarative Approach
  • 60.2.2 API Reference for Class MessagingClientFactory
• 60.3 Sending a Message
  • 60.3.1 Creating a Message
    • 60.3.1.1 Creating a Plaintext Message
    • 60.3.1.2 Creating a Multipart/Alternative Message (with Text/Plain and Text/HTML Parts)
    • 60.3.1.3 Creating Delivery Channel-Specific Payloads in a Single Message for Recipients with Different Delivery Types
  • 60.3.2 API Reference for Class MessageFactory
  • 60.3.3 API Reference for Interface Message
  • 60.3.4 API Reference for Enum DeliveryType
  • 60.3.5 Addressing a Message
    • 60.3.5.1 Types of Addresses
    • 60.3.5.2 Creating Address Objects
    • 60.3.5.3 Creating a Recipient with a Failover Address
    • 60.3.5.4 API Reference for Class AddressFactory
    • 60.3.5.5 API Reference for Interface Address
  • 60.3.6 Retrieving Message Status
    • 60.3.6.1 Synchronous Retrieval of Message Status
    • 60.3.6.2 Asynchronous Notification of Message Status
• 60.4 Receiving a Message
  • 60.4.1 Registering an Access Point
  • 60.4.2 Synchronous Receiving
  • 60.4.3 Asynchronous Receiving
  • 60.4.4 Message Filtering
• 60.5 Using the UMS Enterprise JavaBeans Client API to Build a Client Application
  • 60.5.1 Overview of Development
  • 60.5.2 Configuring the Email Driver
  • 60.5.3 Using JDeveloper 11g to Build the Application
    • 60.5.3.1 Opening the Project
  • 60.5.4 Deploying the Application
  • 60.5.5 Testing the Application
• 60.6 Using the UMS Enterprise JavaBeans Client API to Build a Client Echo Application
  • 60.6.1 Overview of Development
  • 60.6.2 Configuring the Email Driver
  • 60.6.3 Using JDeveloper 11g to Build the Application
    • 60.6.3.1 Opening the Project
  • 60.6.4 Deploying the Application
  • 60.6.5 Testing the Application
• 60.7 Creating a New Application Server Connection

61 Sending and Receiving Messages using the User Messaging Service Java API

• 61.1 Introduction to the UMS Java API
• 61.2 Creating a UMS Client Instance and Specifying Runtime Parameters
  • 61.2.1 API Reference for Class MessagingClientFactory
• 61.3 Sending a Message
  • 61.3.1 Creating a Message
    • 61.3.1.1 Creating a Plaintext Message
    • 61.3.1.2 Creating a Multipart/Alternative Message (with Text/Plain and Text/HTML Parts)
    • 61.3.1.3 Creating Delivery Channel-Specific Payloads in a Single Message for Recipients with Different Delivery Types
  • 61.3.2 API Reference for Class MessagingFactory
  • 61.3.3 API Reference for Interface Message
  • 61.3.4 API Reference for Enum DeliveryType
  • 61.3.5 Addressing a Message
    • 61.3.5.1 Types of Addresses
    • 61.3.5.2 Creating Address Objects
    • 61.3.5.3 Creating a Recipient with a Failover Address
    • 61.3.5.4 API Reference for Class MessagingFactory
    • 61.3.5.5 API Reference for Interface Address
  • 61.3.6 User Preference Based Messaging
• 61.4 Retrieving Message Status
  • 61.4.1 Synchronous Retrieval of Message Status
  • 61.4.2 Asynchronous Receiving of Message Status
    • 61.4.2.1 Creating a Listener Programmatically
    • 61.4.2.2 Default Status Listener
    • 61.4.2.3 Per Message Status Listener
• 61.5 Receiving a Message
  • 61.5.1 Registering an Access Point
  • 61.5.2 Synchronous Receiving
  • 61.5.3 Asynchronous Receiving
    • 61.5.3.1 Creating a Listener Programmatically
    • 61.5.3.2 Default Message Listener
    • 61.5.3.3 Per Access Point Message Listener
  • 61.5.4 Message Filtering
• 61.6 Configuring for a Cluster Environment
• 61.7 Configuring Security
• 61.8 Threading Model
  • 61.8.1 Listener Threading
• 61.9 Using the UMS Client API to Build a Client Application
  • 61.9.1 Overview of Development
  • 61.9.2 Configuring the Email Driver
  • 61.9.3 Using JDeveloper 11g to Build the Application
    • 61.9.3.1 Opening the Project
  • 61.9.4 Deploying the Application
  • 61.9.5 Testing the Application
• 61.10 Using the UMS Client API to Build a Client Echo Application
  • 61.10.1 Overview of Development
  • 61.10.2 Configuring the Email Driver
  • 61.10.3 Using JDeveloper 11g to Build the Application
    • 61.10.3.1 Opening the Project
  • 61.10.4 Deploying the Application
  • 61.10.5 Testing the Application
• 61.11 Creating a New Application Server Connection

62 Sending and Receiving Messages using the User Messaging Service Web Service API

• 62.1 Introduction to the UMS Web Service API
• 62.2 Creating a UMS Client Instance and Specifying Runtime Parameters
• 62.3 Sending a Message
  • 62.3.1 Creating a Message
    • 62.3.1.1 Creating a Plaintext Message
    • 62.3.1.2 Creating a Multipart/Mixed Message (with Text and Binary Parts)
    • 62.3.1.3 Creating a Multipart/Alternative Message (with Text/Plain and Text/HTML Parts)
    • 62.3.1.4 Creating Delivery Channel-Specific Payloads in a Single Message for Recipients with Different Delivery Types
  • 62.3.2 API Reference for Interface Message
  • 62.3.3 API Reference for Enum DeliveryType
  • 62.3.4 Addressing a Message
    • 62.3.4.1 Types of Addresses
    • 62.3.4.2 Creating Address Objects
    • 62.3.4.3 Creating a Recipient with a Failover Address
    • 62.3.4.4 Recipient Types
    • 62.3.4.5 API Reference for Class MessagingFactory
    • 62.3.4.6 API Reference for Interface Address
  • 62.3.5 User Preference Based Messaging
• 62.4 Retrieving Message Status
  • 62.4.1 Synchronous Retrieval of Message Status
  • 62.4.2 Asynchronous Receiving of Message Status
    • 62.4.2.1 Creating a Listener Programmatically
    • 62.4.2.2 Publish the Callback Service
    • 62.4.2.3 Stop a Dynamically Published Endpoint
    • 62.4.2.4 Registration
• 62.5 Receiving a Message
  • 62.5.1 Registering an Access Point
  • 62.5.2 Synchronous Receiving
  • 62.5.3 Asynchronous Receiving
    • 62.5.3.1 Creating a Listener Programmatically
    • 62.5.3.2 Default Message Listener
    • 62.5.3.3 Per Access Point Message Listener
  • 62.5.4 Message Filtering
• 62.6 Configuring for a Cluster Environment
• 62.7 Configuring Security
  • 62.7.1 Client and Server Security
  • 62.7.2 Listener/Callback Security
• 62.8 Threading Model
• 62.9 Sample Chat Application with Web Services APIs
  • 62.9.1 Overview
    • 62.9.1.1 Provided Files
  • 62.9.2 Running the Pre-Built Sample
  • 62.9.3 Testing the Sample
• 62.10 Creating a New Application Server Connection

63 Parlay X Web Services Multimedia Messaging API

• 63.1 Introduction to Parlay X Messaging Operations
• 63.2 Send Message Interface
  • 63.2.1 sendMessage Operation
  • 63.2.2 getMessageDeliveryStatus Operation
• 63.3 Receive Message Interface
  • 63.3.1 getReceivedMessages Operation
  • 63.3.2 getMessage Operation
  • 63.3.3 getMessageURIs Operation
• 63.4 Oracle Extension to Parlay X Messaging
  • 63.4.1 ReceiveMessageManager Interface
    • 63.4.1.1 startReceiveMessage Operation
    • 63.4.1.2 stopReceiveMessage Operation
• 63.5 Parlay X Messaging Client API and Client Proxy Packages
• 63.6 Sample Chat Application with Parlay X APIs
  • 63.6.1 Overview
    • 63.6.1.1 Provided Files
  • 63.6.2 Running the Pre-Built Sample
  • 63.6.3 Testing the Sample
  • 63.6.4 Creating a New Application Server Connection

64 User Messaging Preferences

• 64.1 Introduction to User Messaging Preferences
  • 64.1.1 Terminology
  • 64.1.2 Configuration of Notification Delivery Preferences
  • 64.1.3 Delivery Preference Rules
    • 64.1.3.1 Data Types
    • 64.1.3.2 System Terms
    • 64.1.3.3 Business Terms
  • 64.1.4 Rule Actions
• 64.2 How to Manage Messaging Channels
  • 64.2.1 Creating a Channel
  • 64.2.2 Editing a Channel
  • 64.2.3 Deleting a Channel
  • 64.2.4 Setting a Default Channel
• 64.3 Creating Contact Rules using Filters
  • 64.3.1 Creating Filters
  • 64.3.2 Editing a Filter
  • 64.3.3 Deleting a Filter
• 64.4 Configuring Settings

Part XII Appendices

A BPEL Process Activities and Services

• A.1 Introduction to Activities and Components
• A.2 Introduction to BPEL 1.1 and 2.0 Activities
  • A.2.1 Tabs Common to Many Activities
    • A.2.1.1 Annotations Tab
    • A.2.1.2 Assertions Tab
    • A.2.1.3 Correlations Tab
    • A.2.1.4 Documentation Tab
    • A.2.1.5 Headers Tab
    • A.2.1.6 Properties Tab
    • A.2.1.7 Skip Condition Tab
    • A.2.1.8 Source and Targets Tabs
    • A.2.1.9 Timeout Tab
  • A.2.2 Assign Activity
  • A.2.3 Assert Activity
  • A.2.4 Bind Entity Activity
  • A.2.5 Compensate Activity
  • A.2.6 CompensateScope Activity
  • A.2.7 Create Entity Activity
  • A.2.8 Dehydrate Activity
  • A.2.9 Email Activity
  • A.2.10 Empty Activity
  • A.2.11 Exit Activity
  • A.2.12 Flow Activity
  • A.2.13 FlowN Activity
  • A.2.14 forEach Activity
  • A.2.15 If Activity
  • A.2.16 IM Activity
  • A.2.17 Invoke Activity
  • A.2.18 Java Embedding Activity
  • A.2.19 Partner Link Activity
  • A.2.20 Phase Activity
  • A.2.21 Pick Activity
  • A.2.22 Receive Activity
  • A.2.23 Receive Signal Activity
  • A.2.24 Remove Entity Activity
  • A.2.25 RepeatUntil Activity
  • A.2.26 Replay Activity
  • A.2.27 Reply Activity
  • A.2.28 Rethrow Activity
  • A.2.29 Scope Activity
  • A.2.30 Sequence Activity
  • A.2.31 Signal Activity
  • A.2.32 SMS Activity
  • A.2.33 Switch Activity
  • A.2.34 Terminate Activity
  • A.2.35 Throw Activity
  • A.2.36 Transform Activity
  • A.2.37 User Notification Activity
  • A.2.38 Validate Activity
  • A.2.39 Voice Activity
  • A.2.40 Wait Activity
  • A.2.41 While Activity
• A.3 Introduction to BPEL Services
  • A.3.1 ADF-BC Service
  • A.3.2 AQ Adapter
  • A.3.3 Oracle B2B
  • A.3.4 Oracle BAM Adapter
  • A.3.5 Database Adapter
  • A.3.6 Direct Binding Service
  • A.3.7 EJB Service
  • A.3.8 File Adapter
  • A.3.9 FTP Adapter
  • A.3.10 HTTP Binding
  • A.3.11 JMS Adapter
  • A.3.12 MQ Adapter
  • A.3.13 Oracle Applications
  • A.3.14 Socket Adapter
  • A.3.15 Third Party Adapter
  • A.3.16 Web Service
• A.4 Publishing and Browsing the Oracle Service Registry
  • A.4.1 How to Publish a Business Service
  • A.4.2 How to Create a Connection to the Registry
  • A.4.3 How to Configure a SOA Project to Invoke a Service from the Registry
    • A.4.3.1 Dynamically Resolving the SOAP Endpoint Location
    • A.4.3.2 Dynamically Resolving the WSDL Endpoint Location
    • A.4.3.3 Resolving Endpoints
  • A.4.4 How To Configure the Inquiry URL, UDDI Service Key, and Endpoint Address for Runtime
    • A.4.4.1 Changing Endpoint Locations in the Registry Control
    • A.4.4.2 Publishing WSDLs from Multiple SOA Partitions
  • A.4.5 How to Publish WSDLs to UDDI for Multiple Partitions
• A.5 Providing Design-time Governance with the Oracle Enterprise Repository
• A.6 Validating When Loading a Process Diagram

B XPath Extension Functions

• B.1 SOA XPath Extension Functions
  • B.1.1 Database Functions
    • B.1.1.1 lookup-table
    • B.1.1.2 query-database
    • B.1.1.3 sequence-next-val
  • B.1.2 Date Functions
    • B.1.2.1 add-dayTimeDuration-to-dateTime
    • B.1.2.2 current-date
    • B.1.2.3 current-dateTime
    • B.1.2.4 current-time
    • B.1.2.5 day-from-dateTime
    • B.1.2.6 format-dateTime
    • B.1.2.7 hours-from-dateTime
    • B.1.2.8 implicit-timezone
    • B.1.2.9 minutes-from-dateTime
    • B.1.2.10 month-from-dateTime
    • B.1.2.11 seconds-from-dateTime
    • B.1.2.12 subtract-dayTimeDuration-from-dateTime
    • B.1.2.13 timezone-from-dateTime
    • B.1.2.14 year-from-dateTime
  • B.1.3 Mathematical Functions
    • B.1.3.1 abs
  • B.1.4 String Functions
    • B.1.4.1 compare
    • B.1.4.2 compare-ignore-case
    • B.1.4.3 create-delimited-string
    • B.1.4.4 ends-with
    • B.1.4.5 format-string
    • B.1.4.6 get-content-as-string
    • B.1.4.7 get-content-from-file-function
    • B.1.4.8 get-localized-string
    • B.1.4.9 index-within-string
    • B.1.4.10 last-index-within-string
    • B.1.4.11 left-trim
    • B.1.4.12 lower-case
    • B.1.4.13 matches
    • B.1.4.14 right-trim
    • B.1.4.15 upper-case
• B.2 BPEL XPath Extension Functions
  • B.2.1 addQuotes
  • B.2.2 appendToList
  • B.2.3 copyList
  • B.2.4 countNodes
  • B.2.5 doc
  • B.2.6 doStreamingTranslate
  • B.2.7 doTranslateFromNative
  • B.2.8 doTranslateToNative
  • B.2.9 doXSLTransform
  • B.2.10 doXSLTransformForDoc
  • B.2.11 formatDate
  • B.2.12 generateGUID
  • B.2.13 getApplicationName
  • B.2.14 getAttachmentContent
  • B.2.15 getComponentName
  • B.2.16 getComponentInstanceID
  • B.2.17 getCompositeName
  • B.2.18 getCompositeInstanceID
  • B.2.19 getCompositeURL
  • B.2.20 getContentAsString
  • B.2.21 getConversationId
  • B.2.22 getCreator
  • B.2.23 getCurrentDate
  • B.2.24 getCurrentDateTime
  • B.2.25 getCurrentTime
  • B.2.26 getDomainId
  • B.2.27 getECID
  • B.2.28 getElement
  • B.2.29 getFaultAsString
  • B.2.30 getFaultName
  • B.2.31 getGroupIdsFromGroupAlias
  • B.2.32 getInstanceId
  • B.2.33 getNodeValue
  • B.2.34 getNodes
  • B.2.35 getOwnerDocument
  • B.2.36 getParentComponentInstanceID
  • B.2.37 getPreference
  • B.2.38 getProcessId
  • B.2.39 getProcessOwnerId
  • B.2.40 getProcessURL
  • B.2.41 getProcessVersion
  • B.2.42 getUserAliasId
  • B.2.43 getUserIdsFromGroupAlias
  • B.2.44 setCompositeInstanceTitle
  • B.2.45 instanceOf
  • B.2.46 integer
  • B.2.47 parseEscapedXML
  • B.2.48 parseXML
  • B.2.49 processXQuery
  • B.2.50 processXSLT
  • B.2.51 processXSLTAttachment
  • B.2.52 processXSQL
  • B.2.53 readBinaryFromFile
  • B.2.54 readFile
  • B.2.55 writeBinaryToFile
  • B.2.56 BPEL Extension Functions in BPEL 1.1 and BPEL 2.0
    • B.2.56.1 getLinkStatus
    • B.2.56.2 getVariableData
    • B.2.56.3 getVariableProperty (For BPEL 1.1)
    • B.2.56.4 getVariableProperty (For BPEL 2.0)
  • B.2.57 Utility Functions
    • B.2.57.1 batchProcessActive
    • B.2.57.2 batchProcessCompleted
    • B.2.57.3 format
    • B.2.57.4 genEmptyElem
    • B.2.57.5 getChildElement
    • B.2.57.6 getMessage
    • B.2.57.7 max-value-among-nodeset
    • B.2.57.8 min-value-among-nodeset
    • B.2.57.9 square-root
    • B.2.57.10 translateFromNative
    • B.2.57.11 translateToNative
    • B.2.57.12 translateFromNativeAttachment
    • B.2.57.13 translateToNativeAttachment
• B.3 Oracle Mediator XPath Extension Functions
  • B.3.1 doStreamingTranslate
  • B.3.2 doTranslateFromNative
  • B.3.3 doTranslateToNative
  • B.3.4 getAttachmentContent
  • B.3.5 getComponentInstanceID
  • B.3.6 getComponentName
  • B.3.7 getCompositeInstanceID
  • B.3.8 getCompositeName
  • B.3.9 getHeader
  • B.3.10 getECID
  • B.3.11 getParentComponentInstanceID
  • B.3.12 setCompositeInstanceTitle
  • B.3.13 translateFromNativeAttachment
  • B.3.14 translateToNativeAttachment
• B.4 Advanced Functions
  • B.4.1 create-nodeset-from-delimited-string
  • B.4.2 generate-guid
  • B.4.3 lookupPopulatedColumns
  • B.4.4 lookupValue
  • B.4.5 lookupValue1M
  • B.4.6 lookupXRef
  • B.4.7 lookupXRef1M
  • B.4.8 lookup-xml
  • B.4.9 markForDelete
  • B.4.10 populateXRefRow
  • B.4.11 populateXRefRow1M
• B.5 Workflow Service Functions
  • B.5.1 clearTaskAssignees
  • B.5.2 createWordMLDocument
  • B.5.3 getNotificationProperty
  • B.5.4 getNumberOfTaskApprovals
  • B.5.5 getPreviousTaskApprover
  • B.5.6 getTaskAttachmentByIndex
  • B.5.7 getTaskAttachmentByName
  • B.5.8 getTaskAttachmentContents
  • B.5.9 getTaskAttachmentsCount
  • B.5.10 getTaskResourceBundleString
  • B.5.11 wfDynamicGroupAssign
  • B.5.12 wfDynamicUserAssign
  • B.5.13 Identity Service Functions
    • B.5.13.1 getDefaultRealmName
    • B.5.13.2 getGroupProperty
    • B.5.13.3 getManager
    • B.5.13.4 getReportees
    • B.5.13.5 getSupportedRealmNames
    • B.5.13.6 getUserProperty
    • B.5.13.7 getUserRoles
    • B.5.13.8 getUsersInGroup
    • B.5.13.9 isUserInRole
    • B.5.13.10 lookupGroup
    • B.5.13.11 lookupUser
• B.6 Building XPath Expressions in Oracle JDeveloper
  • B.6.1 How to Use the Expression Builder
  • B.6.2 Introduction to the XPath Building Assistant
  • B.6.3 How to Use the XPath Building Assistant
  • B.6.4 Using the XPath Building Assistant in the XSLT Mapper
  • B.6.5 Function Parameter Tool Tips
  • B.6.6 Syntactic and Semantic Validation
  • B.6.7 Creating Expressions with Free Form Text and XPath Expressions
• B.7 Creating User-Defined XPath Extension Functions
  • B.7.1 How to Implement User-Defined XPath Extension Functions
    • B.7.1.1 How to Implement Functions for the XSLT Mapper
    • B.7.1.2 How to Implement Functions for All Other Components
  • B.7.2 How to Configure User-Defined XPath Extension Functions
  • B.7.3 How to Deploy User-Defined Functions to Runtime

C Deployment Descriptor Properties

• C.1 Introduction to Deployment Descriptor Properties
  • C.1.1 How to Define Deployment Descriptor Properties
  • C.1.2 How to Get the Value of a Preference within a BPEL Process
• C.2 Deprecated 10.1.3 Properties

D Understanding Sensor Public Views and the Sensor Actions XSD

• D.1 Introduction to Sensor Public Views and the Sensor Actions XSD File
• D.2 Sensor Public Views
  • D.2.1 BPM Schema
    • D.2.1.1 BPEL_PROCESS_INSTANCES
    • D.2.1.2 BPEL_ACTIVITY_SENSOR_VALUES
    • D.2.1.3 BPEL_FAULT_SENSOR_VALUES
    • D.2.1.4 BPEL_VARIABLE_SENSOR_VALUES
• D.3 Sensor Actions XSD File

E Oracle BAM Web Services Operations

• E.1 DataObjectOperations10131
  • E.1.1 Batch
    • E.1.1.1 Request Message
  • E.1.2 Delete
    • E.1.2.1 Request Message
  • E.1.3 Insert
    • E.1.3.1 Request Message
  • E.1.4 Update
    • E.1.4.1 Request Message
  • E.1.5 Upsert
    • E.1.5.1 Request Message
• E.2 DataObjectOperationsByName
  • E.2.1 Delete
    • E.2.1.1 Request Message
  • E.2.2 Get
    • E.2.2.1 Request Message
  • E.2.3 Insert
    • E.2.3.1 Request Message
  • E.2.4 Update
    • E.2.4.1 Request Message
  • E.2.5 Upsert
    • E.2.5.1 Request Message
• E.3 DataObjectOperationsByID
  • E.3.1 Batch
    • E.3.1.1 Request Message
  • E.3.2 Delete
    • E.3.2.1 Request Message
  • E.3.3 Insert
    • E.3.3.1 Request Message
  • E.3.4 Update
    • E.3.4.1 Request Message
  • E.3.5 Upsert
    • E.3.5.1 Request Message
• E.4 DataObjectDefinition Operations
  • E.4.1 Create
    • E.4.1.1 Request Message
    • E.4.1.2 Response Message
  • E.4.2 Delete
    • E.4.2.1 Request Message
    • E.4.2.2 Response Message
  • E.4.3 Get
    • E.4.3.1 Request Message
    • E.4.3.2 Response Message
  • E.4.4 Update
    • E.4.4.1 Request Message
    • E.4.4.2 Response Message
• E.5 ManualRuleFire Operations
  • E.5.1 FireRuleByName
    • E.5.1.1 Request Message
    • E.5.1.2 Response Message

F Oracle BAM Alert Rule Options

• F.1 Events
  • F.1.1 In a specific amount of time
  • F.1.2 At a specific time today
  • F.1.3 On a certain day at a specific time
  • F.1.4 Every interval between two times
  • F.1.5 Every date interval starting on certain date at a specific time
  • F.1.6 When a report changes
  • F.1.7 When a data field changes in data object
  • F.1.8 When a data field in a report meets specified conditions
  • F.1.9 When a data field in a data object meets specified conditions
  • F.1.10 When this rule is launched
• F.2 Conditions
  • F.2.1 If it is between two times
  • F.2.2 If It is between two days
  • F.2.3 If it is a particular day of the week
• F.3 Actions
  • F.3.1 Send a report via email
  • F.3.2 Send a message via email
  • F.3.3 Send a report via email and escalate to another user after a specific amount of time
  • F.3.4 Send a parameterized message
  • F.3.5 Send a parameterized message for every matching row in a data object
  • F.3.6 Launch a rule
  • F.3.7 Launch rule if an action fails
  • F.3.8 Delete rows from a Data Object
  • F.3.9 Call a Web Service
    • F.3.9.1 How to Use Call a Web Service: An Example
  • F.3.10 Run an Oracle Data Integrator Scenario
  • F.3.11 Call an External Action
• F.4 Frequency Constraint

G Oracle BAM ICommand Operations and File Formats

• G.1 Summary of Individual Operations
• G.2 Detailed Operation Descriptions
  • G.2.1 Clear
  • G.2.2 Delete
  • G.2.3 Export
  • G.2.4 Import
  • G.2.5 Rename
• G.3 Format of Command File
  • G.3.1 Inline Content
  • G.3.2 Command IDs
  • G.3.3 Continue On Error
• G.4 Format of Log File
• G.5 Sample Export File
• G.6 Regular Expressions

H Normalized Message Properties

• H.1 Introduction to Normalized Messages
• H.2 Oracle BPEL Process Manager Properties
• H.3 Oracle Web Services Addressing Properties
• H.4 Manipulating Normalized Message Properties with bpelx Extensions
  • H.4.1 BPEL 1.1 bpelx Extensions Syntax
  • H.4.2 BPEL 2.0 bpelx Extensions Syntax

I Interfaces Implemented By Rules Dictionary Editor Task Flow

• I.1 The MetadataDetails Interface
  • I.1.1 The getDocument Method
  • I.1.2 The getRelatedDocument Method
  • I.1.3 The setDocument Method
• I.2 The NLSPreferences Interface

J Oracle User Messaging Service Applications

• J.1 Send Message to User Specified Channel
  • J.1.1 Overview
    • J.1.1.1 Provided Files
  • J.1.2 Installing and Configuring SOA and User Messaging Service
    • J.1.2.1 Updating Addresses in Your LDAP User Profile
  • J.1.3 Building the Sample
  • J.1.4 Creating a New Application Server Connection
  • J.1.5 Deploying the Project
  • J.1.6 Configuring User Messaging Preferences
  • J.1.7 Testing the Sample
    • J.1.7.1 Verifying the Execution of Sending the Email
• J.2 Send Email with Attachments
  • J.2.1 Overview
    • J.2.1.1 Provided Files
  • J.2.2 Installing and Configuring SOA and User Messaging Service
    • J.2.2.1 Updating Addresses in Your LDAP User Profile
  • J.2.3 Running the Pre-Built Sample
  • J.2.4 Testing the Sample
    • J.2.4.1 Verifying the Execution
  • J.2.5 Building the Sample
    • J.2.5.1 Sending Text Content with base64 Encoding
  • J.2.6 Creating a New Application Server Connection

K Oracle SOA Suite Properties Road Map

• K.1 Oracle BPEL Process Manager Deployment Descriptor Properties
• K.2 Normalized Message Header Properties
  • K.2.1 Oracle JCA Adapter Message Header Properties
  • K.2.2 Oracle BPEL Process Manager and Oracle Web Services Addressing Message Header Properties
  • K.2.3 Oracle B2B Message Header Properties
• K.3 SOA Composite Application Properties
• K.4 Fault Policy and Adapter Rejected Message Properties
• K.5 Oracle B2B System Properties
• K.6 Oracle Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control Console Property Pages
  • K.6.1 SOA Infrastructure Properties
  • K.6.2 Oracle BPEL Process Manager
  • K.6.3 Human Workflow Notification and Task Service
  • K.6.4 Oracle Mediator
  • K.6.5 Cross References
  • K.6.6 Oracle B2B
  • K.6.7 Service and Reference Binding Component Properties
• K.7 System MBean Browser Properties
  • K.7.1 SOA Infrastructure Properties
  • K.7.2 Oracle BPEL Process Manager Properties
  • K.7.3 Oracle Mediator Properties
  • K.7.4 Human Workflow Notification and Task Service Properties
  • K.7.5 Oracle Service Registry WSDL URL Caching Configuration

Index