Service Oriented Java Business Integration: Enterprise Service Bus integration solutions for Java developers with this SOA book and eBook

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Paperback Mar 2008 436 pages Edition

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Paperback Mar 2008 436 pages Edition

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What you will learn

Assembling services and porting them across containers using JBI Exposing EJB as a WSDL-compliant service across firewalls Binding remote services to ESB to be consumed internally Exposing local components in ESB like POJO as externally accessible WSDL-compliant services Providing a web service gateway for external consumers Accessing web services over a reliable transport channel like JMS Implementing web service versioning using ESB Implementing service aggregation at ESB Transactions, Security, Clustering, and JMX in ESB Chapter 1 begins with a quick tour on Enterprise Integration and the associated issues so that you can better understand the problem that we are trying to solve, rather than following a solution for an unknown problem. We also introduce Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) architecture and compare and contrast that with other integration architectures.Chapter 2 introduces Java Business Integration (JBI), inspects the need for another standard for Business Integration, and looks into the details of what this standard is all about.Chapter 3 introduces ServiceMix, which is an open-source ESB platform in the Java programming language, built from the ground up with JBI APIs and principles. It also runs through a few other ESB products.Chapter 4 looks at how we have been binding services locally or remotely even before the ESB became popular. The chapter demonstrates how tunneling using conventional J2EE tools will help to expose even technology-specific API services. An example of such a service is an EJB service to be exposed through firewalls over HTTP, so that the service becomes technology agonistic.Chapter 5 introduces XFire, which is a new generation Java SOAP framework to easily expose web services. Here we demonstrate the integration capabilities of XFire.Chapter 6 teaches you JBI packaging and deployment. After going through this chapter you will be able to build, package, and deploy integration artifacts as standard JBI packages into the JBI container.Chapter 7 teaches you how to create your own components and deploy them onto the JBI container. This chapter visits the core API from the ServiceMix as well as from the JBI specification, which will function as useful helper classes using which you can develop integration components quickly.Chapter 8 shows you how to bind Enterprise Java Beans components to the ESB. EJB is the Distributed Component paradigm in the Java-J2EE world and the industry has a lot invested in this technology. Coexisting services with those components will help you to reuse those existing investments so that we can continue building new systems based on higher levels of SOA maturity.Chapter 9 shows POJO Binding to the ESB using JSR181. POJO components can be easily exposed as WSDL-compliant services to the JBI bus.Chapter 10 illustrates how to bind web services to the ServiceMix ESB, thus creating a web services gateway at the ESB layer.Chapter 11 looks at how Java Message Service (JMS), which is a platform-dependent messaging technology, can increase the QoS features of web services by making web services accessible through the JMS channel.Chapter 12 introduces Java XML binding and XStream, which is a simple open-source library to serialize Java objects to XML and back again. We show the XStream integration with ESB demonstrating streaming of data across the bus.Chapter 13 visits the JDK Proxy classes and then explains the JBI Proxy in detail with examples. We show a practical use of the JBI Proxyâ€”Proxying the external web services in the JBI bus.Chapter 14 explains versioning in the SOA context and explains various strategies and approaches to versioning services. It also explains and demonstrates a versioning example leveraging the targetNamespace attribute. Versioning services, especially versioning of web services, is a topic of heated discussion in many forums and sites.Chapter 15 explains that the EAI patterns are nuggets of advice made out of aggregating basic Message Exchange Pattern elements to solve frequently recurring integration problems. We can look at EAI patterns as design patterns for solving integration problems. This chapter demonstrates many of the common EAI patterns.Chapter 16 looks into a sample use case. One of the useful applications of ESB is to provide a "Services Workbench" in which we can use various integration patterns available to aggregate services to carry out business processes.Chapter 17 visits a few selected QoS features such as Transactions, Security, Clustering, and Management, which can impact the programming and deployment aspects using ESB.

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Product Details

Publication date, Length, Edition, Language, ISBN-13

Publication date : Mar 12, 2008

Length: 436 pages

Edition :

Language : English

ISBN-13 : 9781847194404

Vendor :

Apache

Category :

Programming

Languages :

Java

Concepts :

Business Process Management

Tools :

Apache ServiceMix

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Vamseedhar R. Sane May 26, 2008

The Service Oriented Java Business Integration has an organized structure, and is very well written overall. It is specifically targeted towards Java developers, as well as professionals who are integration architects. One of the best features of this book is the hands on method that it uses. Every concept is handled with detail, and it also provides aids for sample uses. It offers both diagrams and explanations for them, and it has a total list of code and instructions for deploying the samples, as well as running them.The author also takes the time to explain what will happen when the code is processed. This book is excellent for times when you need to wait for something, such as when you're on a flight, and there is little to do. Even if you don't have a computer handy to try out the things that the author talks about, a reader can understand a lot with the code listings, as well as the instructions. Many problems which are noted by the author are things which many integration architects have to deal with on a daily basis.The book has a number of good sections which are related to JBI, ESB, along with XPath, XFire, and ServiceMix. All these things are explained with examples that are highly detailed. There are excellent sections which show you how to properly develop customized JBI components, as well as packaging and deploying them. The chapters in this book which I enjoyed the most are the ones for EAI patterns, as well as the ones which explained the versioning for services. I highly recommend this book for those who are beginners of either SOA or JBI.One thing that you have to keep in mind is that this book is quite hands on. Any Manager or Architect who must understand ESB, particularly at the strategy or conceptual level, would gain a lot from this book, especially if they aren't big fans of code samples. I found this book to be ideal if you're looking to learn the buzz words, along with a little bit of code(low level). This is a book of concepts, and those who are looking for a more conceptual guide will be enthralled with this book.

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Chris A. Ostrowski Oct 20, 2008

While not for the beginner, "Service-Oriented Java Business Integration" is an excellent reference for anyone looking to implement SOA-based solutions in their organization. Chapter 9, "POJO Binding Using JSR-181" is an excellent reference for those developers looking to implement complex solutions using POJOs - the best reference for JSR-181 I've seen so far and Chapter 15, "Enterprise Integration Patterns in ESB" is a must-read for all SOA architects.

Raj May 07, 2008

If you are an Architect or Manager and need to understand ESB only at a strategy and conceptual level and you very much hate code samples, then this is not the right book to purchase. If you need just ESB theory, you can look at the book "Enterprise Service Bus". And if you want all nifty gritty details of JBI, the specification from Sun should help you. But if you want to understand those buzz words and also like to see some low level code, this book is something which you cannot ignore.This is a book of concepts and code that clearly explains what JBI and ESB is. If you need a technical book with how-to approaches on ESB, this is the only book available today. Few other books are available with low level code, but you will never end up running the samples due to the requirements of heavy IDEs and/or Workshops. But using this book even a less experienced developer will be able to run the samples in day 1.Anyone can understand the need to use a suitable runtime or framework, if you have to understand any concepts in code. The author has done enough justice there by selecting Apache Open source ServiceMix which is freely downloadable. Even though the code samples are run using this framework, the concepts and integration tricks used here are reusable and extendable to any other ESB runtime. This is something the other reviewer has missed, it seems.The author balance complex message exchange patterns with a large number of visuals. I spotted few minor editing typos, but they don't get in the way of the material.I recommend this book to anyone who needs to understand JBI, ESB and Web Service integration.

D Apr 28, 2008

The book is just over 400 pages and is aimed at Java developers and integration architects using JBI and the Apache ServiceMix JBI container. The book is broadly broken down into four sections.The first section explains the basics of enterprise application integration and discusses different integration architectures such as point-to-point and hub-and-spoke. This section of the book continues to describe the differences between other integration architectures and ESB and explains why we should use an ESB. A description of JBI follows with JSR 208 being described along with the JBI nomenclature - e.g. Service Engine, Binding Component, Normalized Message Router etc.. Different Message Exchange Patterns are then described before ServiceMix is introduced. The discussion on ServiceMix begins by explaining the architecture of the product and continues to show how ServiceMix can be installed and tested on both Windows and Ubuntu. A brief description of the different JBI components comprising ServiceMix is given before a sample HTTP service is developed and bound to ServiceMix.The second section of the book describes binding - one of he most important aspects of an ESB. The discussion on binding begins by describing what binding is and giving an example of binding a stateless session bean method to Apache SOAP. Details are provided on how to use XFire for binding and how to bind EJBs, Web Services and POJOs. The relevant JBI packaging and deployment details are given for each of these types of binding.The next section of the book details web service versioning and enterprise integration patterns in ESB. Nine different EAI patterns including "Content-based router", "Content enricher" and "XPath splitter" are all discussed. As is common with the rest of the book, source code examples are provided to discuss all of these aspects.The final section of the book provides a sample service aggregation and shows how JBI can be used with ServiceMix to aggregate several web services to perform a single business process.At just over 400 pages this is an excellent introduction to JBI using the Apache ServiceMix product. The author provides plenty of detail and sample code throughout out the book. This isn't a dry textbook on ESB, rather the author provides a good mix of theory and practice with numerous code samples which can be downloaded in their entirety from the publisher's web site. Although this book uses ServiceMix as the ESB of choice, I think this book will be useful to Java developers wishing to gain further knowledge of ESBs and JBI in general. This book is thoroughly recommended to Java developers and analysts who are using or planning to use JBI in particular combined with Apache ServiceMix.

Daniel Gradecak Apr 28, 2008

I took some time to read this book and I do not think I lost my so "precious" time. I would say that the book is not intended for Java beginners but more for people with a good technical background and especially with at least, some knowledge of the Java Enterprise world. Never the less, if you are not a specialist, just like I am not one, you could still read the book and you could learn a lot of new stuff.Indeed, the book is taking you from the beginning and tries to lead you through different technologies like Java Messaging service (JMS), Enterprise Java Beans (EJB), WebServices (WS) and a few more. The author is clearly explaining how to use those different technologies within an Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) and how to implement it using the Java Business Integration (JBI) specification. The aim is to make you understand of how you could use any technology to achieve the Service Oriented Architecture.A good point is that the theory is accompanied with a lot of examples based on Service Mix, which is an Apache JBI implementation. Those samples are insisting on EJB and WS, I would qualify them as realistic or real world samples. My opinion is that it could help a lot of people and companies not to rewrite their existing code but to rather reuse the code they already have and to make it working within a JBI container. You could find some explanations on how to make a real enterprise application using Service Mix and a huge assortment of useful packages like XStream or Axis. Also, on how to expose your EJBs as WSDL, which I find interesting. The samples provided in the book are accompanied with a lot of code and the whole build process. Thus even if you are not familiar with all those technologies you will be able to test and see the samples running.All that is strengthen by the link to the Java Connector Architecture and to the point on how to exchange the information between all those different/heterogeneous systems.While the book is correctly explaining the point of JBI, I would really appreciate to hear some words about the Service Component Architecture (SCA) and to see something about REST, but not only about WS. There are also a couple of references to VoIP and probably that a parallel could be shown with the SLEE (or JAIN SLEE) specification.I also think there should be less explanation about WebServices and especially about the WS versioning, but some more words about XA transactions and services orchestration.Finally, I really do recommend the book to those who are not familiar with ESBs or SOA and that want to learn something without investigating a lot on the web alone. Also, as I already mentioned to those who want to use a JBI container but have a lot of EJB and WS implementations around.

Service Oriented Java Business Integration: Enterprise Service Bus integration solutions for Java developers with this SOA book and eBook

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