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Applied SOA Patterns on the Oracle Platform

You're reading from   Applied SOA Patterns on the Oracle Platform Fuse together your pragmatic Oracle experience with abstract SOA patterns with this practical guide

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782170563
Length 572 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Sergey Popov Sergey Popov
Author Profile Icon Sergey Popov
Sergey Popov
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Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. SOA Ecosystem – Interconnected Principles, Patterns, and Frameworks FREE CHAPTER 2. An Introduction to Oracle Fusion – a Solid Foundation for Service Inventory 3. Building the Core – Enterprise Business Flows 4. From Traditional Integration to Composition – Enterprise Business Services 5. Maintaining the Core – Service Repository 6. Finding the Compromise – the Adapter Framework 7. Gotcha! Implementing Security Layers 8. Taking Care – Error Handling 9. Additional SOA Patterns – Supporting Composition Controllers Index

Optimizing the Adapter Framework

The best adapter is the one you do not have to implement. The end. Ah, if only we could get rid of them so easily. Requirements for an adapter within a domain usually signify that something in your service inventory went wrong and you overlooked the discrepancies in your data models, formats, and/or messaging/transport protocols. Regarding protocols, you could actually anticipate that a single protocol would not be enough and the Dual Protocol SOA Pattern (http://soapatterns.org/design_patterns/dual_protocols) can be justified in the cases explained next.

Your service activities on both the north and south sides are the canonical SOAP over HTTP, but between servers, handling every individual layer of your SOA frameworks (ABCS<->EBS, EBS<->EBF, and EBS<->EBS), you would like to have something faster, without XML processing overhead. In this case, the RMI-type protocols could be the optimal choice, such as iiop/iiops or t3/t3s. While iiop...

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