EJB is the distributed component paradigm in the Java-J2EE world. EJB proved not to be a push button solution for programming problems. Still, a few of the promises (of course, reality too)—distributed transaction propagation, component-based deployment model, and interface-based design, proved to be really useful. Today, we have been talking about lightweight containers and aspect-based programming, and whether EJB still holds the crown is something which has to be answered on a case by case basis. Being neither a proponent nor an opponent of EJB, one thing I have to admit is that the industry has a lot invested in this technology. Scraping all these investments and implementing alternate solutions is surely not a topic for our discussion, at least in this text book. For our SOI-based discussion, perhaps, it is more interesting to look at how to reuse those existing investments. Hence, we can continue building newer system based on higher levels...
Service Oriented Java Business Integration
Service Oriented Java Business Integration
Overview of this book
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
Service Oriented Java Business Integration
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
Preface
Free Chapter
Why Enterprise Service Bus
Java Business Integration
JBI Container—ServiceMix
Binding— The Conventional Way
Some XFire Binding Tools
JBI Packaging and Deployment
Developing JBI Components
Binding EJB in a JBI Container
POJO Binding Using JSR181
Bind Web Services in ESB—Web Services Gateway
Access Web Services Using the JMS Channel
Java XML Binding using XStream
JBI Proxy
Web Service Versioning
Enterprise Integration Patterns in ESB
Sample Service Aggregation
Customer Reviews