Book Image

JBoss ESB Beginner's Guide

By : Len DiMaggio, Kevin Conner, Magesh Kumar B, Tom Cunningham
Book Image

JBoss ESB Beginner's Guide

By: Len DiMaggio, Kevin Conner, Magesh Kumar B, Tom Cunningham

Overview of this book

<p>You may often have wondered if there is a better way to integrate disparate applications than error-prone "glue code". JBoss ESB is just that solution as it can help solve common but difficult problems: writing new code that can be re-used and maintained, and integrating together new and old systems. JBoss ESB takes care of routing and processing service requests, leaving you to concentrate on your system's design and development.</p> <p>The JBoss ESB Beginner’s Guide gets you up and running quickly with JBoss ESB to build your own service-based applications, with enhanced communication and organization. You will learn how to create new applications or to integrate combinations of new and legacy applications. Detailed examples get you creating your own services, and deploying and administering them with other JBoss Open Source tools.</p> <p>Through hands-on examples, this book shows you how JBoss ESB enables you to design your system as services that are loosely coupled together by sending and receiving messages. Your services can execute your own custom code, or make use of JBoss ESB’s extensive set of out-of-the-box actions to perform specific tasks. The JBoss ESB Beginner’s Guide shows you the tools you can use to build re-usable and maintainable service-based applications with JBoss ESB, and teaches you by example how to use these tools.</p>
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
JBoss ESB
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Prologue—the need for an ESB
Preface
Index

Chapter 1


  1. True.

  2. Server, binary, and source.

  3. False, although commercial support is available.

  4. False, leaving a detailed post with attached files and configuration information is preferred.

  5. A set of configurations and services to start up at runtime.

  6. Copy one of the existing profiles to another name in <jboss-as>/server. You would want to make a copy to be able to refer to the original configuration files and to start over again without having to reinstall in case something went wrong.

  7. False! They contain valuable information.

  8. MBeans are managed beans that abstract objects and monitor and display attributes of services, as well as provide methods for controlling them.