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  • Book Overview & Buying Oracle Service Bus 11g Development Cookbook
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Oracle Service Bus 11g Development Cookbook

Oracle Service Bus 11g Development Cookbook

4.3 (9)
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Oracle Service Bus 11g Development Cookbook

Oracle Service Bus 11g Development Cookbook

4.3 (9)

Overview of this book

Oracle Service Bus 11g is a scalable SOA integration platform that delivers an efficient, standards-based infrastructure for high-volume, mission critical SOA environments. It is designed to connect, mediate, and manage interactions between heterogeneous services, legacy applications, packaged solutions and multiple Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) instances across an enterprise-wide service network. Oracle Service Bus is a core component in the Oracle SOA Suite as a backbone for SOA messaging. This practical cookbook shows you how to develop service and message-oriented (integration) solutions on the Oracle Service Bus 11g. Packed with over 80 task-based and immediately reusable recipes, this book starts by showing you how to create a basic OSB service and work efficiently and effectively with OSB. The book then dives into topics such as messaging with JMS transport, using EJB and JEJB transport, HTTP transport and Poller transports, communicating with the database, communicating with SOA Suite and Reliable Message Processing amongst others. The last two chapters discuss how to achieve message and transport-level security on the OSB.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
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Oracle Service Bus 11g Development Cookbook
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Enabling/disabling a Validate action dynamically


In the previous recipe, we have seen how to use a Validate action for performing message validation. The problem of using message validation is that it can involve quite some overhead and often it's no longer necessary after some period of testing. Instead of removing it from the code, it would be nice to keep it in the code, so that it can be enabled dynamically if needed. This recipe will show how this can be achieved with a Java Callout and an If Else action.

The Java Callout action will invoke a Java method which accesses a bean configured by the Spring framework application context. This bean holds the condition of whether the validation should be performed or not. Spring makes it easy to expose a bean through JMX, which we will use to dynamically enable/disable the message validation.

Getting ready

You can import the OSB project containing the solution of the previous recipe into Eclipse OEPE from \chapter-9\getting-ready\enabling-validate...

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