Visão Geral

Este curso ensina os alunos a construir soluções de integração usando o IBM WebSphere Integration Developer (WID) e o IBM WebSphere Process Server 7.0. O curso começa com os conceitos básicos da Arquitetura Orientada a Serviços (SOA) e avança até o uso das ferramentas para criar aplicativos SOA. Os alunos aprenderão sobre o modelo de programação Service Component Architecture (SCA) e o modelo de dados Service Data Objects (SDO). O papel dos adaptadores ao integrar back-ends diferentes é discutido e as ferramentas WID são abordadas em detalhes.

Objetivo

Após concluir o Curso WebSphere Process Server, você será capaz de:

• Descrever os fundamentos da SOA
• Entenda as vantagens comerciais da SOA
• Explicar o elemento de tempo de execução SOA
• Entenda os fundamentos do WID
• Desenvolva processos de negócios complexos usando WS-BPEL v2.0
• Desenvolver um cliente baseado na web para um processo de negócios
• Liste os vários recursos de ferramentas no WID e use-os para criar soluções de integração
• Descrever os vários IBM Adapters disponíveis para integrar sistemas distintos
• Explicar a Java Connector Architecture (JCA) e usar adaptadores JCA
• Use o recurso de Tarefas Humanas ao desenvolver Processos de Negócios (BPEL)
• Explicar a Common Event Infrastructure (CEI)
• Compreender os fundamentos da administração do WebSphere Process Server

Publico Alvo

• Este curso foi desenvolvido para desenvolvedores de integração envolvidos na integração de aplicativos principalmente desenvolvendo processos de negócios, administradores de sistema e outras equipes técnicas envolvidas no trabalho com um processo de negócios.
  

Pre-Requisitos

• Experiência ou compreensão nas áreas de plataforma J2EE e computação distribuída é fortemente preferida.
  

Informações Gerais

Carga Horária: 40h

• Se noturno este curso é ministrado de Segunda-feira à sexta-feira, das 19h às 23h
• Se aos sábados este curso é ministrado das 9h às 18h
• Se in-company por favor fazer contato para mais detalhes.

Formato de entrega: 

• 100% on-line ao vivo, via Microsoft Teams na presença de um instrutor/consultor ativo no mercado.
• Nota: não é curso gravado. 

Lab:

• Laboratório + Exercícios práticos

Materiais

Conteúdo Programatico

Introduction to WebSphere Integration Developer (WID) v7.0

1. WebSphere Integration Developer (WID) v7.0
2. SCA Basics
3. Wiring Example
4. Items Developed in WID
5. The Project Structure
6. Working with Shared Components
7. Using the IDE
8. The Test Server
9. The Build Process
10. Exporting Applications
11. Module Versioning

Service Component Architecture (SCA)

1. Need For a New Programming Model
2. SCA Vendor Support
3. SCA Basics
4. SCA Components
5. A Service Component
6. References and Wires
7. Wiring Example
8. Service Assembly Model
9. Example Assembly
10. Imports
11. Export

Binding and Protocol Translation

1. The Import Component
2. The Export Component
3. Introduction to Binding
4. Supported Binding Types
5. Implementing Protocol Translation Pattern
6. The Web Service Binding
7. Creating a Web Service Import
8. Creating a Web Service Export
9. Creating a New Web Service

Business Objects

1. Creating a New Business Object
2. Editing a Business Object
3. Setting Field Multiplicity
4. Refactoring Business Objects
5. Private Business Object
6. Data Type Inheritance
7. SimpleType Inheritance
8. Abstract Business Object
9. Schema Wildcards
10. Specify Schema Restrictions
11. Business Object Validation
12. Accessing Business Objects Using SDO API
13. Using the SDO API

Service Interface Design

1. Uses of an Interface
2. The Structure of an Interface
3. Creating an Interface
4. The Interface Editor
5. SMO Body Type
6. Refactoring Interfaces

Introduction to Mediation Flow

1. Source and Target Operations
2. Message Flow Logic
3. Mediation Primitives
4. Special Nodes
5. Creating a Mediation Flow
6. Creating an Implementation
7. Anatomy of a Message
8. Routing Primitives
9. Transformation Primitives
10. Other Primitives
11. Subflow

Data Mapping

1. Introduction to Mapping
2. Choosing a Type of Mapping
3. Embedded or Standalone Mapping
4. Using Data Maps from a Mediation Flow
5. Create Embedded Map for a Mediation Flow
6. Root of a Map
7. Mapping Editor
8. Mapping Header and Context
9. Header Setter Primitives
10. Types of Data Transformations for XML Maps
11. Types of Array Data Transformations for XML Maps
12. Types of Data Transformations for Business Object Maps
13. Automatic Mapping
14. Using Map from Business Process
15. Creating a Standalone Map
16. Adding Objects to the Standalone Map
17. Substitution Groups
18. Mapping Schema Wildcards
19. Set Message Type Mediation Primitive
20. Message Element Setter Primitive
21. Need for Reverse Maps

Content-Based Routing

Routing in Mediation

1. Reasons to Perform Content-Based Routing
2. Routing Pattern
3. Refactoring to Implement Routing
4. Routing Primitives
5. Message Filter Primitive
6. Type Filter Primitive
7. Routing to Other Primitives

Introduction to WS-BPEL

1. Goals of WS-BPEL
2. Main Components of a BPEL Document
3. Variables
4. Activities
5. Partner Link
6. Modeling Partnership in BPEL

Developing Business Process

1. Creating a Business Process
2. The Process Editor
3. Process Variables
4. Variable Initialization
5. Reference Partners
6. The Interface Partner
7. The Receive Activity
8. The Reply Activity
9. The Invoke Activity
10. The Assign Activity
11. Parallel Activity
12. The Choice Activity
13. While Loop
14. For Each Activity
15. Receive Choice
16. Timeout for Receive Choice
17. Defining Conditions
18. Assembling a Process

Interface Maps

1. Creating an Interface Map
2. Interface Map Editor
3. Types of Parameter Mappings
4. Using an Interface Map

Adapters

1. What is an Adapter?
2. Adapter and SOA
3. Adapter Example
4. The Adapter Pattern
5. Adapter Support from WID
6. Adapter Based Services
7. Advantages of Adapter Based Services
8. Generating Adapter Based Services
9. Outbound Processing
10. Inbound Processing
11. Enterprise Discovery
12. Flat File Adapter
13. Inbound File Adapter
14. Configuring the Inbound Service
15. Outbound File Adapter
16. Configuring Outbound Service
17. Adapter Administration

Human Task Development

1. Anatomy of a Task
2. Types of Human Tasks
3. Auxiliary Task Types
4. The BPC Explorer
5. To-do Task
6. Creating Inline To-do Task
7. Creating Standalone To-do Task
8. Creating Invocation Task
9. Creating a Collaboration Task
10. Editing Task Template
11. Dealing With Task Expiry
12. Providing GUI for Human Task
13. Customizing BPC Explorer
14. The Input Data Display JSP
15. Output Form JSP
16. Task Security
17. Escalation

Business Rules

1. Key Components of a Business Rule
2. Steps to Create Business Rules
3. Design the Service Interface
4. Create the Rule Group
5. Create a Rule Set
6. Anatomy of a Rule Set
7. Create a Decision Table
8. Anatomy of a Decision Table
9. Advanced Condition Design
10. Configuring Rule Group
11. Business Rule Template
12. Rule Set Template
13. Decision Table Template
14. Business Rules Manager (BRM)
15. Using the BRM Tool

Selectors

1. How Do Selectors Work?
2. Creating a Selector
3. Choosing Source of Date and Time
4. Wiring a Selector

Messaging Bindings

1. Messaging Binding Choices
2. Publishing a JMS Message
3. Consuming a JMS Message
4. Function Selectors
5. JMS Import Binding Configuration
6. Message Correlation in Import
7. JMS Export Binding Configuration
8. Message Correlation on Export
9. Working with Native MQ Binding
10. MQ Import Configuration
11. MQ Export Configuration
12. Messaging in WebSphere Environments
13. Default Messaging
14. Service Integration Bus
15. Service Integration Bus
16. WebSphere MQ
17. Default Messaging JMS Configuration
18. Relationship between Default Messaging Components
19. WebSphere MQ JMS Configuration
20. Relationship between MQ Messaging Components

Asynchronous Interaction with a Process

1. One-way Operation Invocation
2. Starting a Long Running Process
3. Request with Deferred Response Pattern
4. Callback in BPEL
5. Steps to Implementing Callback
6. Correlation in BPEL
7. Additional Uses of Callbacks
8. Event Handling from a Process
9. Event Handler Details
10. Advanced Event Handling Topics

Error Handling in Business Process

1. Error Handling in a Service
2. Designing Faults
3. Error Handling in a Process
4. Fault Handler
5. Raising Faults in a Process
6. The Rethrow Activity
7. Sending a Fault Using Reply Activity
8. The Terminate Activity
9. Guidelines for Error Handling

Transaction and Compensation

1. Transaction Basics
2. Challenges to Transaction in Business Process
3. Transaction and Microflow
4. Transaction in Long Running Process
5. Grouping Activities in a Transaction
6. Transaction Behavior
7. Creating a Transaction Group
8. Transaction and Parallel Activities
9. Transaction Context Propagation
10. Enabling Transaction Propagation
11. Controlling Context Propagation
12. Introduction to Compensation
13. Compensation in a Microflow
14. Additional Notes About Microflow
15. Compensation in a Long Running Process
16. Example Compensation
17. Adding Compensation to a Process
18. Compensation and Process Variables

Relationship Service

1. Static Relationship
2. Creating Static Relationship
3. Using Static Relationship in a Map
4. Dynamic Relationship
5. Context and Verb
6. Object Creation Scenario
7. Object Update Scenario
8. Business Graph
9. Creating a Dynamic Relationship
10. Designing the Service Interfaces
11. Using the Dynamic Relationship
12. Assembling the Application
13. Setting the Verb at Runtime

Process Error Recovery

1. Automated Recovery
2. Manual Recovery
3. Manual Recovery
4. Manual Recovery
5. Manual Recovery
6. What Can Go Wrong?
7. Why Instances Fail?
8. Unhandled Activity Failure
9. SCA Invocation Failure
10. SCA Invocation Failure
11. SCA Invocation Failure
12. Analyzing and Recovering Failed Events
13. Synchronous SCA Invocation Failure
14. Infrastructure Failure
15. Recovering from Internal Failure
16. Configure BPC Container
17. Guidelines

Process Versioning

1. Versioning Support in Process Server
2. Creating a New Version of a Process
3. Invoking the New Version of a Process
4. Early Binding
5. Late Binding
6. Creating a Proxy Process
7. Using the Proxy Process
8. Discontinuing the Old Process