B2B Solution using WebSphere business integration V4.1 and WebSphere business connection V1.1
The world of e-commerce is changing rapidly. Some ten years ago, e-commerce was mostly defined as participating in an Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) initiative. Today, e-commerce means much more than just EDI: it means supporting interactive Web sites; it means enabling the communications with mu...
| Autor principal: | |
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| Otros Autores: | , , , , , , |
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
White Plains, N.Y. :
IBM
c2003.
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| Colección: | IBM redbooks.
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627085806719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front cover
- Contents
- Notices
- Trademarks
- Preface
- The team that wrote this redbook
- Become a published author
- Comments welcome
- Part 1 Overview
- Chapter 1. B2B overview
- 1.1 Introduction
- 1.2 e-commerce
- 1.2.1 Business-to-consumer
- 1.2.2 Business-to-business
- 1.2.3 Evolution of the B2B data structures
- 1.2.4 Evolution of the B2B data communications
- 1.3 Enterprise application integration and B2B
- 1.4 Business-to-business integration
- 1.4.1 Types of B2B integration
- 1.4.2 Summary
- Chapter 2. Technology and standards
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Some terminology
- 2.2.1 Messaging and queuing
- 2.2.2 Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
- 2.2.3 Web services
- 2.2.4 eXtensible Markup Language (XML)
- 2.2.5 Java
- 2.2.6 Transport protocols
- 2.2.7 Security
- Part 2 The solution technology
- Chapter 3. Introducing the technology
- 3.1 WebSphere Business Integration V4.1
- 3.1.1 CrossWorlds
- 3.1.2 WebSphere MQ
- 3.1.3 WebSphere MQ Integrator
- 3.1.4 WebSphere MQ Workflow
- 3.2 WebSphere Business Connection
- 3.2.1 Web Services Gateway
- 3.2.2 Trading Partner Interchange (TPI)
- 3.2.3 WebSphere Data Interchange V3.2
- 3.3 WebSphere Application Server 4.x Enterprise Edition
- 3.4 Java 2 Enterprise Edition
- 3.5 Web services
- Chapter 4. CrossWorlds overview
- 4.1 Components of CrossWorlds
- 4.1.1 Collaborations
- 4.1.2 Business objects
- 4.1.3 Connectors
- 4.1.4 Server Access Interface
- 4.1.5 Data mapping
- 4.2 Sample scenario
- 4.3 Data flow in CrossWorlds
- Chapter 5. Trading Partner Interchange overview
- 5.1 How the system works
- 5.2 Company profile
- 5.3 Partner profile
- 5.4 The relationship between the company and partner profile
- 5.5 Document sizes
- 5.6 Transports
- Chapter 6. WebSphere Data Interchange overview.
- 6.1 WebSphere Data Interchange is an any-to-any solution
- 6.1.1 Taking control of e-business
- 6.1.2 A data translation and transaction management solution
- 6.1.3 Enhancing functionality of the EDI system
- 6.1.4 Taking advantage of the latest standards support
- 6.1.5 Managing transactions rapidly and efficiently
- 6.1.6 Utilizing WebSphere MQ
- 6.1.7 The component view of WebSphere Data Interchange
- Chapter 7. Web Services Gateway overview
- 7.1 Introduction
- 7.1.1 Web Services Gateway basic concepts
- Chapter 8. Installation and basic configuration of the Trading Partner Interchange
- 8.1 Overview
- 8.2 Installation and configuration
- 8.3 Getting started
- 8.3.1 Start Administrator
- 8.3.2 Start Server on Windows
- Chapter 9. Installation and basic configuration of the WebSphere Data Interchange
- 9.1 Installing WebSphere Data Interchange Client
- 9.2 Server installation and setup
- 9.2.1 Installing WebSphere Data Interchange Server
- 9.2.2 Setting up the WebSphere Data Interchange database
- 9.2.3 Verifying the installation
- 9.2.4 Configuring the client to access the runtime database
- Chapter 10. Installation and basic configuration of the Web Services Gateway
- 10.1 Installing the software
- 10.1.1 Installing and configuring DB2
- 10.1.2 Installing JDK
- 10.1.3 Installing and updating WebSphere Application Server
- 10.1.4 Updating the IBM HTTP Server
- 10.1.5 Installing IBM SecureWay® Directory Version 3.2.2 for Windows
- 10.1.6 Securing the Web Services Gateway administration pages
- 10.1.7 Configuring WebSphere Application Server for the Web Services Gateway
- 10.1.8 Configuring Web Services Gateway application server and enterprise applications
- 10.1.9 Deploying channels, filters, and the LFT sample for the Web Service Gateway
- 10.1.10 Configuring SecureWay Directory.
- 10.1.11 Configuring WebSphere security
- 10.1.12 Securing the Web Services Gateway administration
- Chapter 11. Installation and basic configuration: WebSphere Business Integration Adapters
- 11.1 Installation of WebSphere Business Integration Adapters
- 11.1.1 Installation of VisiBroker
- 11.1.2 Installation of the WebSphere Business Integration Adapters Framework
- 11.1.3 Installation of WebSphere Business Integration Adapter for SAP
- 11.2 Configuration of the WebSphere Business Integration Adapter for SAP
- 11.2.1 Configuration of Object Discovery Agent for SAP
- 11.2.2 Generating the business object definitions from SAP
- 11.2.3 Configuring WebSphere Business Integration Adapter for SAP
- Part 3 Common components of the solution
- Chapter 12. Introducing the company and the scenario
- 12.1 Our company
- 12.2 Where are we now?
- 12.3 Where are we going?
- Chapter 13. SAP components
- 13.1 Overview
- 13.2 Our sales order
- 13.3 Basic customizing for our scenario
- 13.4 Customizing the scenario in pictures
- 13.4.1 Overview of the IMG items to be reviewed
- 13.4.2 Creating a new sales order type
- 13.4.3 Appropriate sales item category
- 13.4.4 Defining the workflow event linkage
- 13.4.5 Determining the vendor of the material
- 13.4.6 Defining the material master and purchase information records
- 13.4.7 The standalone test routine
- 13.4.8 Goods entry posting from dispatch advice
- Chapter 14. WebSphere MQ Integrator components
- 14.1 Trading with our partners
- 14.2 Outbound purchase order
- 14.3 OrdersWSGW message flow
- 14.3.1 Compute node: IDoc XML to XML properties
- 14.4 OrdersWDI message flow
- 14.4.1 Compute node: IDoc XML to XML properties
- 14.5 OrdersFromSAP message flow
- 14.5.1 Compute node: setting the partner properties
- 14.5.2 Compute node: setting the gateway properties
- 14.6 Unit test.
- 14.7 Inbound order acknowledgement and delivery for WSGW
- 14.8 AcknowledgementWSGW message flow
- 14.8.1 Compute node: XML to IDoc XML properties
- 14.9 DeliveryWSGW message flow
- 14.9.1 Compute node: XML to IDoc XML properties
- 14.10 ReplyFromWSGW message flow
- 14.10.1 Filter node: checking the partner properties
- 14.10.2 Compute node: setting the response type properties
- 14.11 Unit test
- 14.12 Inbound order acknowledgement and delivery for WDI
- 14.12.1 AcknowledgementWDI message flow
- 14.12.2 Compute node: XML to IDoc XML properties
- 14.13 DeliveryWDI message flow
- 14.13.1 Compute node: XML to IDoc XML properties
- 14.14 ReplyFromWDI message flow
- 14.14.1 Filter node: checking the partner properties
- 14.14.2 Compute node: setting the response type properties
- 14.15 Unit test
- 14.16 Summary of files used in this chapter
- Part 4 Trading with the EDI partner
- Chapter 15. WebSphere Data Interchange components
- 15.1 Outbound purchase order flow
- 15.1.1 Importing the XML Dictionary
- 15.1.2 Importing the EDI Standard Dictionary
- 15.1.3 Creating an outbound data transformation map
- 15.1.4 Partner profiles
- 15.1.5 Envelopes
- 15.2 Communication setup
- 15.2.1 Network profile
- 15.2.2 MQSeries queues profiles
- 15.2.3 Service profiles
- 15.3 Inbound Purchase Order Acknowledgement flow
- 15.3.1 Importing XML Dictionary
- 15.3.2 Importing the EDI Standard Dictionary
- 15.3.3 Creating an inbound data transformation map
- 15.3.4 Trading partners
- 15.3.5 Usage or data transformation rule
- 15.3.6 Network profile
- 15.3.7 Mailboxes
- 15.3.8 Queue profiles
- 15.3.9 Service profiles
- 15.4 Inbound Advance Shipment Notice flow
- 15.4.1 Importing the XML Dictionary
- 15.4.2 Importing the EDI Standard Dictionary
- 15.4.3 Creating an inbound data transformation map.
- 15.4.4 Setup of communication within WebSphere Data Interchange
- 15.5 Monitoring and debugging a running system
- Chapter 16. Trading Partner Interchange components
- 16.1 Configuration for ITSO Redboats
- 16.1.1 Creating a company profile
- 16.1.2 Creating a partner profile
- 16.2 Configuration of Pinta Masts and Pole Wholesale PLC
- 16.2.1 Creating a company profile
- 16.2.2 Creating a partner profile
- 16.3 Test trade
- Part 5 Trading with the Web services partner
- Chapter 17. Developing Web services
- 17.1 Developing Web services
- 17.1.1 Development steps
- 17.1.2 Development strategies for provider and requestor
- Chapter 18. Web Services Gateway components
- 18.1 Overview of the solution
- 18.2 Preparing for development
- 18.3 Creating a new ITSOTestServer server project
- 18.3.1 Creating a new server instance and configuration
- 18.4 Creating a new MQManager Web project
- 18.5 Creating the MQManager Web Service
- 18.5.1 Creating the package for the Java class
- 18.5.2 Creating the MQConnReceive Java class
- 18.5.3 Implementing the MQConnReceive Java class
- 18.5.4 Adding MQ support to the project
- 18.5.5 Creating the MQConnSend Java class
- 18.5.6 Implementing the MQConnSend Java class
- 18.5.7 Creating the package for JavaBean
- 18.5.8 Creating the MQReceiveService JavaBean
- 18.5.9 Implementing the MQReceiveService JavaBean
- 18.5.10 Creating the MQReceiveService Web Service
- 18.5.11 Using the Web service wizard
- 18.5.12 Configuring the Web service identity
- 18.5.13 Web service scope
- 18.5.14 Enabling SOAP security
- 18.5.15 Selecting JavaBean methods and encoding styles
- 18.5.16 Defining Java to XML mappings
- 18.5.17 Proxy generation
- 18.5.18 Defining the XML to Java mappings
- 18.5.19 Verifying the SOAP bindings
- 18.5.20 Web service test client
- 18.5.21 Generating a sample client.
- 18.5.22 Publishing the Web service.
