Service Oriented Architecture with Java Table of Contents

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Table of Contents

Preface
Chapter 1: The Mantra of SOA
Chapter 2: Web Services and SOA
Chapter 3: Web Service Implementations
Chapter 4: Data and Services—All Roads Lead to Enterprise Service Bus
Chapter 5: Traditional Integration Technology
Chapter 6: Goals We Can Achieve with SOA
Index

• Preface

• Chapter 1: The Mantra of SOA
  • Architecture
  • Application Architecture
    • Client-Server Architecture
      • 1-Tier Application
      • 2-Tier Application
      • 3-Tier Application
      • N-Tier application
  • Enterprise Computing or Architecture
    • Business
    • Application
    • Information
    • Technical
    • The Design
    • Security
    • Administration
  • EA for Managers
  • EA for Developers
    • Analogy of SOA
      • Web Services for SOA
      • 'Orientation' of Web Services
    • History of SOA
      • The SOA Bandwagon
    • Why SOA?
    • How SOA…
  • Summary

• Chapter 2: Web Services and SOA
  • The SOA Approach
  • XML—Advantages and Disadvantages
    • XML Pitfalls
  • Introduction to Web Services, RESTful Services, and Other Transport with XML
    • Basic SOA With XML Over HTTP Protocol
    • A Basic Java Implementation of POX-over-HTTP
    • REST—Exploiting the HTTP Protocol
    • SOAP
  • RPC and Document Based-WS: How to Communicate, Pros and Cons of the Two Approach
    • RPC / Literal
    • Document / Literal
    • Document / Literal Wrapped
  • Why We Should Use Doc-WS?
    • The RPC Inheritance
    • The Document-Oriented Way
      • Document Style
  • Implementations: JAX-WS 2, Axis2, Spring-WS, and XFire/CXF 2.0
    • JAX-WS 2
    • Axis 2
    • Spring-WS
    • XFire / CXF
  • Summary

• Chapter 3: Web Service Implementations
  • Web Service Using JAX-WS 2.0
    • JAX-WS 2.0—A Primer
    • Web Service Implementation in Java SE 6
      • Code Server and Client
      • Run the Server and Client
    • Web Service Implementation in Java EE Server
      • Install and Start the Server
      • Code Server and Client
      • Run the Server and Client
  • Web Service Using Apache Axis
    • Contract-First versus Contract-Last
    • Web Service Implementation in Axis
      • Code Server and Client
      • Run the Server and Client
  • Web Service Using Spring
    • Spring-WS—A Primer
    • Web Service Implementation in Spring
      • Code Server and Client
      • web.xml
      • Run the Server and Client
  • Web Service Using XFire
    • Web Service Implementation in XFire
      • Code Server and Client
      • Run the Server and Client
  • Summary

• Chapter 4: Data and Services—All Roads Lead to Enterprise Service Bus
  • JDO
    • Why JDO?
    • JPOX—Java Persistent Objects
    • JDO Sample Using JPOX
      • BDOM for the Sample
      • Code BDOM Entities for JDO
      • Build and Run the JDO Sample
  • Data Services
  • Service Data Objects
    • Why SDO?
    • SDO Architecture
    • Apache Tuscany SDO
    • SDO Sample Using Tuscany SDO
      • Code the Sample Artifacts
      • Build and Run the SDO Sample
  • Service Component Architecture
    • What is SCA?
    • Apache Tuscany SCA Java
    • SCA Sample Using Tuscany SCA Java
      • Code the Sample Artifacts
      • Build and Run the SCA Sample
  • Message-Oriented Middleware
    • What is MOM?
    • Benefits of Using MOM
  • Enterprise Service Bus
    • EAI and ESB
    • Java Business Integration
    • OpenESB
  • Summary

• Chapter 5: Traditional Integration Technology
  • Case Study #1—Based on EAI
    • Customer Information
    • Business Need
    • Solution
      • Hub and Spoke Architecture
    • Goals Achieved
      • Goal #1—Integration between Internal Business Processes and Business Partners
      • Goal #2—Avoid Duplicity
      • Goal #3—Achieve Re-Usability, Flexibility, and Scalability
      • Goal #4—Platform Independence
      • Goal #5—Setting up Messaging Exchange
      • Goal #6—Less Manual Intervention
      • Goal #7—Cost Effective
    • EAI Drawbacks
      • Proprietary Architecture
      • Messaging Bottlenecks
      • Tight Coupling
      • Non-Flexible Architecture
      • Manpower
    • SOA to Rescue
  • Case Study #2—Based on SOA
    • Step One—Defining Organization Assets
    • Step Two—Generate Services
      • Information is eXtensible
      • Information Represented in Textual Form
      • Information is Structured
      • Platform Independency
    • Step Three—Model
      • Co-relation of Events
      • Co-relation of Services and Information
    • Step Four—Integrate
      • ESB—Enterprise Service Bus
    • Goals Achieved
      • Goal #1—Proprietary Architecture
      • Goal #2—Eliminating Messaging Bottlenecks
      • Goal #3—Loose Coupling of Applications
      • Goal #4—Flexible Architecture
      • Goal #5—Return On Investment (ROI)
  • Summary

• Chapter 6: Goals We Can Achieve with SOA
  • Loose Coupling
  • Reusability
  • Seamless Integration
  • Return on Investment (ROI)
  • Summary

• Index

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