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>

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JBoss ESB Beginner's Guide
Len DiMaggio | Kevin Conner | Magesh Kumar B | Tom Cunningham
Jan, 2012 | 320 pages
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Table of Contents (18 chapters)
JBoss ESB
JBoss ESB
Credits
Credits
About the Authors
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
www.PacktPub.com
Prologue—the need for an ESB
Prologue—the need for an ESB
Preface
Preface
Free Chapter
1
Getting Started
Getting Started
Downloading JBoss ESB
Downloading and installing an application server
Time for action – downloading and installing JBoss AS
Choosing which JBoss ESB distribution is right for you
Time for action – downloading and installing jbossesb-4.10.zip
Time for action – deploying JBoss ESB to JBoss AS
Keeping things slim
Time for action – modifying a profile
Testing the installation
Time for action – testing the installation
Looking at logs
Time for action – viewing the deployment of an application in the server.log
Consoles
Time for action – examining an MBean
What do you do if you see an error?
Summary
2
Deploying your Services to the ESB
Deploying your Services to the ESB
The quickstarts
Anatomy of a deployment
Time for action – deploying the quickstart
Deploying a JBoss ESB archive remotely
Time for action – accessing the admin console
Time for action – performing the deployment
Introduction to JBDS
Time for action – downloading JBDS
Time for action – installing JBDS
Running JBDS
Time for action – setting up the ESB runtime in JBDS
Time for action – using JBDS to run the quickstart
Deploying the quickstart in JBDS
Time for action – deploying the quickstart
Summary
3
Understanding Services
Understanding Services
Preparing JBoss Developer Studio
Time for action – opening the Chapter3 app
Examining the structure of ESB messages
Time for action – printing the message structure
Time for action – examining the main payload
Time for action – examining the header
Configuring through the ConfigTree
Time for action – examining configuration properties
Service pipeline and service invocation
Time for action – examining exceptions
Time for action – examining exceptions
Composite services
Transactions
Security context
Summary
4
JBoss ESB Service Actions
JBoss ESB Service Actions
Understanding actions
What is an action class?
The action chain
Custom actions
Out-of-the-box (OOTB) actions—how and when to use them
Time for action – running the quickstart
Time for action – running the quickstart
Time for action – implementing content-based routing
Time for action – let's see how notifiers work
Chapter bibliography
Summary
5
Message Delivery on the Service Bus
Message Delivery on the Service Bus
The bus
Preparing JBoss Developer Studio
Time for action – creating File Filters
Time for action – opening the Chapter5 app
Transport providers
Time for action – using a File provider
Time for action – testing InVM transactions
Time for action – using lock-step delivery
Time for action – increasing listener threads
Provider configurations
Summary
6
Gateways and Integrating with External Clients
Gateways and Integrating with External Clients
What is a gateway and a notifier?
Preparing JBoss Developer Studio
The JMS gateway
Time for action – using the JMS gateway
The File gateway
Time for action – using the File gateway
The HTTP gateway
Time for action – using the HTTP gateway
The Camel gateway
The FTP gateway
The UDP gateway
Time for action – using the UDP gateway
The JBoss Remoting gateway
Time for action – using the JBR gateway
The Groovy gateway
The SQL gateway
Time for action – using the SQL gateway
The JCA gateway
Summary
7
How ESB Uses the Registry to Keep Track of Services
How ESB Uses the Registry to Keep Track of Services
The registry—what, how, and why?
UDDI—the registry's specification
jUDDI—JBoss ESB's default registry
Time for action – looking at the jUDDI registry database
Other supported UDDI providers
Custom registry solutions
End-point reference
Time for action – looking at EPRs
JAXR—introducing the Java API for XML registries
Federation
Load balancing
Registry maintenance and performance
Registry interceptors
Monitoring
Time for action – querying the UDDI server
Chapter bibliography
Summary
8
Integrating Web Services with ESB
Integrating Web Services with ESB
Preparing JBoss Developer Studio
Time for action – preparing the Chapter8 application
Time for action – switching consoles
Exporting ESB services as a web service
Time for action – running the sample
Time for action – securing the sample
ESB web service client
Time for action – ESB SOAP client
Time for action – Incorporating the Wise SOAP Client
Co-located web services
Time for action – incorporating a SOAPProcessor client
Web service proxies
Time for action – incorporating SOAPProxy into the application
Tweaking HttpClient
SOAPProxy security pass through
Time for action – SOAPProxy security pass through
Summary
Where to go Next with JBoss ESB?
Where to go Next with JBoss ESB?
Creating service definitions with the JBDS ESB editor
Using other UDDI providers (HP Systinet and SOA Software Service Manager)
Using other JBoss project technologies
Using Maven with JBoss ESB
How to test your ESB services
Chapter bibliography
Pop-quiz Answers
Pop-quiz Answers
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 4
Chapter 7
Index
Index

Time for action – querying the UDDI server

To get a sense of UDDI, let's try sending some UDDI queries to JBoss ESB. For this exercise, you'll need to use JBoss ESB 4.10 on top of the JBoss 5.1.0.GA AS. There are instructions on setting up this scenario in Chapter 1. After setting that up, follow these steps:

  1. To start, download a copy of SOAPUI (http://www.soapui.org—the free open source edition is all that is needed).

  2. Run the soapui startup script (soapui.sh or soapui.bat, depending on our OS).

  3. Next, we need to find the jUDDI services WSDL. Copy uddi-ws-3.1.0.jar from jboss-5.1.0.GA/server/default/deployers/esb.deployer/lib/ to a temporary location. Uncompress the file and create a new SOAPUI project (File | New SOAPUI Project in the SOAPUI menu) using the uddi_v3_service.wsdl file from the JAR you just uncompressed as the initial WSDL:

  4. We'll try a simple query—scroll down to UDDI_Security_SoapBinding, and choose get_AuthToken. Double-click on the Request 1 request to open it in the editor...

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