J2EE? Connector Architecture and Enterprise Application Integration

, by Sharma, Rahul; Stearns, Beth; Ng, Tony

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ISBN: 9780201775808 | 0201775808
Cover: Paperback
Copyright: 12/14/2001

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The Javatrade; 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) platform connector architecture is the key component in Java's support for enterprise application integration (EAI) and for linking enterprise information systems (EISs) with Web services. Because many services are now provided through the Web, it is essential that business enterprises have an efficient EAI solution. J2EEtrade; Connector Architecture and Enterprise Application Integration is the definitive guide to showing enterprise organizations how to incorporate existing enterprise infrastructure and applications, taking them into the Web-enabled economy of the future.Written for application component developers who are building Connector architecture applications, J2EEtrade; Connector Architecture and Enterprise Application Integration explains how to connect applications not only to one another but also to a multitude of EISs and legacy systems. This book is also of interest to independent software developers (ISVs) and others who develop resource adapters for specific EISs. Readers will learn how to link underlying infrastructure products with J2EE application server and platform technologies. 0201775808B11052001

Foreword

Preface

xix

Acknowledgments

xxvii

Enterprise Application Integration

(24)

What is Enterprise Application Integration?

(2)

Web-driven Application Integration

(2)

Enterprise Information Systems

(3)

Challenges in EIS Integration

(2)

Enterprise Application Integration Approaches

(9)

Two-Tier Client-Server Approach

(2)

Using Synchronous Adapters

(1)

Using Asynchronous Adapters

(1)

Queue-Based Approach

(1)

Publish-Subscribe Approach

(3)

Application Server-Based Integration

(2)

J2EE Connector Architecture and EAI

(2)

Conclusion

(3)

J2EE Connector Architecture Overview

(20)

What is the J2EE Platform?

(5)

Components and Containers

(1)

J2EE Technologies

(2)

J2EE Connector Architecture Overview

(6)

Connector Architecture Contracts

(1)

System-Level Contracts

(3)

Application Contract

(1)

Packaging and Deployment

(1)

Why Use the Connector Architecture?

(2)

Example Scenario

(6)

Application Requirements

(1)

Example Architecture

(4)

Conclusion

(3)

Managing Connections

(8)

Connection Management Contract

(1)

Connection Management Architecture

(3)

Application Programming Model

(2)

Conclusion

(1)

Working with Transactions

(16)

Introduction to Transactions

(4)

Characteristics of Transactions

(1)

Commit Protocols

(1)

Key Issues with Transactions

(1)

Developing Transactional Applications

(5)

Using the J2EE Platform

(1)

Using Enterprise Beans

(1)

Using JTA Transactions

(2)

Compensating Transactions

(1)

Transaction Levels

(1)

Sample Application Transaction Scenario

(4)

Conclusion

(2)

Managing Security

(16)

Security Concepts

(3)

Authentication

(1)

Authorization

(1)

Security Definitions

(1)

Security Model for EIS Connections

(2)

Container-Managed Sign-On

(1)

Component-Managed Sign-On

(1)

Understanding EIS Sign-On

(2)

Setting a Resource Principal

(1)

Authenticating a Resource Principal

(1)

Authorizing a Resource Principal

(1)

Establishing a Secure Communication

(1)

Managing Security

(2)

Role of the Application Component Provider

(1)

Role of the Deployer

(1)

Role of the Application Server Vendor

(1)

Other Roles

(1)

Security Example

(3)

Security Environment

(1)

Example Deployment

(1)

Conclusion

(3)

Asynchronous Messaging

(26)

Synchronous Communication

(3)

Issues to Consider

(1)

Dependency on Specific Middleware Mechanisms

(1)

Dependency Between EIS and Application

(1)

Asynchronous Communication

(1)

Connector Architecture 2.0 Message Handling

(3)

Asynchronous Inbound Communication

(1)

Asynchronous Outbound Communication

(1)

Synchronous Inbound Communication

(1)

JMS-based Communication

(1)

Communication Trade-offs

(2)

Enterprise Messaging Technologies

(1)

Java Message Service

(6)

JMS Overview

(1)

JMS Interfaces

(4)

JMS and EAI

101

(1)

J2EE Platform and EAI

102

(2)

Message-driven Bean

104

(1)

Example

105

(4)

Conclusion

109

(2)

Common Client Interface

111

(24)

Overview of the CCI

112

(2)

CCI Programming Example

114

(4)

Connection Interfaces

118

(4)

ConnectionFactory Interface

118

(1)

ConnectionSpec Interface

119

(1)

Connection Interface

120

(1)

Local Transaction Interface

121

(1)

Interaction Interfaces

122

(3)

Interaction Interface

122

(1)

InteractionSpec Interface

123

(2)

Data Representation Interfaces

125

(2)

Metadata Interfaces

127

(2)

Exception Interfaces

129

(1)

Code Examples

129

(5)

Obtaining a Connection

129

(1)

Using an InteractionSpec Object

130

(1)

Using a Generic Record

130

(1)

Using a ResultSet

131

(2)

Using a Custom Record

133

(1)

Conclusion

134

(1)

Tools and Frameworks

135

(16)

Types of Tools

136

(1)

Connector Architecture Tools Support

137

(1)

EIS Access Objects

138

(9)

Command Bean

140

(2)

Record

142

(3)

Data Access Object

145

(2)

Guidelines for Access Objects

147

(1)

EJB 2.0 Container-Managed Persistence

148

(2)

Conclusion

150

(1)

XML and the Connector Architecture

151

(18)

Enterprise Application Integration and XML

151

(2)

Overview of XML Concepts

153

(1)

Defining Document Types and Formats

154

(1)

Java Technologies Supporting XML

155

(6)

Java API for XML Processing (JAXP)

156

(4)

Java Architecture for XML Binding (JAXB)

160

(1)

Java API for XML Messaging (JAXM)

160

(1)

Java API for XML-based RPC (JAX-RPC)

160

(1)

Java API for XML Registries (JAXR)

161

(1)

XML and Connector Architecture

161

(5)

XML and Connector Scenario

162

(1)

Example Application Processing

162

(4)

XML Support in Connector Architecture

166

(1)

Conclusion

167

(2)

Building a Resource Adapter

169

(20)

Implementing a Resource Adapter

169

(3)

Client API

171

(1)

Transaction Support Level

171

(1)

Authentication Mechanism

171

(1)

Reauthentication Support

172

(1)

System Contract Interfaces

172

(7)

Implementing Connection Management

172

(3)

Connection Factory

175

(1)

Managed Connection Factory

176

(1)

ConnectionManager

177

(1)

ManagedConnection

177

(2)

Connection Handle

179

(1)

Managing Transactions

179

(1)

Using Local Transactions

179

(1)

Handling XAResource Transactions

180

(1)

Implementing Security Management

180

(2)

Container-Managed Sign-on

181

(1)

Application-Managed Sign-on

181

(1)

Using the ConnectionRequestInfo Interface

181

(1)

Handling Connection Events

182

(1)

Distributing a Resource Adapter

183

(3)

Packaging a Resource Adapter

183

(1)

Resource Adapter Deployment Descriptor

184

(2)

Using an Adapter in the Runtime Environment

186

(1)

Conclusion

187

(2)

Resource Adapter Packaging and Deployment

189

(14)

Deployment Approaches

191

(1)

Standalone Deployment

191

(1)

Bundled Deployment

191

(1)

Packaging a Resource Adapter

192

(3)

Deployment and Configuration

195

(1)

Connection Factory Creation

196

(1)

Using Packaging and Deployment Tools

196

(5)

Conclusion

201

(2)

Connection Management Contract

203

(22)

Connection Management Contract

203

(1)

Contract Overview

204

(1)

Scenarios

205

(12)

Creating New Connections

206

(4)

Matching Existing Connections

210

(2)

Handling Connection Events

212

(2)

Nonmanaged Environment

214

(3)

Connection Management Classes and Interfaces

217

(6)

ConnectionFactory and Connection Interfaces

217

(1)

Connection Management Contract

218

(5)

Support for Error Handling

223

(1)

Conclusion

223

(2)

Transaction Management Contract

225

(20)

Transaction Management Contract

226

(2)

Local Transaction Management

228

(4)

Example Local Transaction

229

(1)

Local Transaction Management Contract Interfaces

230

(2)

XAResource Transaction Management

232

(4)

XAResource Interface

233

(1)

Java Transaction API (JTA)

234

(1)

Two-Phase Commit Protocol

235

(1)

Requirements for Transaction Management Contract

236

(1)

Connection Sharing

237

(2)

Transaction Scenarios

239

(3)

Transaction Setup

239

(2)

Transaction Cleanup

241

(1)

Conclusion

242

(3)

Security Management Contract

245

(10)

Interfaces and Classes

246

(4)

Subject Class

246

(1)

Principal Interface

247

(1)

PasswordCredential

247

(1)

GenericCredential Interface

248

(1)

ManagedConnectionFactory Interface

249

(1)

Security Management Contract

250

(3)

Resource Adapter to Application Server Contract

250

(2)

Application Server to Resource Adapter Contract

252

(1)

Conclusion

253

(2)

Future Directions

255

(6)

Connector Architecture 2.0

255

(3)

Asynchronous Resource Adapter Support

256

(1)

Java Message Service Provider Pluggability

257

(1)

XML Support in Common Client Interface

257

(1)

Common Client Interface Metadata Support

258

(1)

J2EE and EAI

258

(1)

Conclusion

259

(2)

The SAP Connector

261

(14)

Architecture of SAP Systems

262

(2)

SAP's Remote Function Call

263

(1)

The Java Connector (JCO)

264

(1)

Architecture of the SAP Connector

264

(4)

Connection Management of the SAP Connector

265

(1)

Transaction Management of the SAP Connector

266

(1)

Security Management of the SAP Connector

266

(1)

The Common Client Interface of the SAP Connector

267

(1)

Example

268

(7)

Package and Class Declaration

269

(1)

Member Variables

269

(1)

Getting the Bank List

270

(1)

Creating a New Bank

271

(4)

Developing Applications with JCA-based Tools

275

(22)

Enterprise Access Builder (EAB) 101

276

(1)

JCA Application Development Process

277

(16)

Overview of the Application

278

(1)

Using the EAB Session Bean Tool

279

(3)

Using the Session Bean Editor

282

(1)

Testing the Application in the WebSphere Test Environment

282

(3)

Moving Your Application to the WebSphere Application Server

285

(1)

Deploying the RAR File

285

(2)

Specifying the Connection Pooling Properties

287

(2)

Assembling and Deploying the Application onto the WebSphere Application Server

289

(1)

Using the Deployed Application

290

(1)

Accessing Session Beans as Web Services

291

(2)

Future Directions

293

(1)

Conclusion

294

(3)

Connectors in VisualAge for Java, Enterprise Edition, Version 4.0

294

(1)

References

295

(2)

Embracing the J2EE Connector Architecture: The BEA WebLogic Experience

297

(18)

WebLogic Server's Implementation of the J2EE Connector Architecture Specification

298

(7)

WebLogic Server Supplementary Deployment Descriptor

298

(3)

Extended Connection Pool Services

301

(1)

Example web logic-ra.xml Deployment Descriptor

302

(2)

Deployment Descriptor Editor

304

(1)

Monitoring a Resource Adapter in the WebLogic Server Environment

304

(1)

WebLogic Integration 2.0

305

(7)

Application Views

307

(1)

Adapter Development Kit (ADK)

308

(4)

BEA Partners Adopting the J2EE Connector Architecture

312

(3)

Reference

313

(2)

Appendix A: API Reference

315

(50)

Glossary

365

(8)

Index

373

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J2EE? Connector Architecture and Enterprise Application Integration

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials