Hewitt - Java SOA Cookbook
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Java SOA Cookbook: summary, description and annotation
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Java SOA Cookbook offers practical solutions and advice to programmers charged with implementing a service-oriented architecture (SOA) in their organization. Instead of providing another conceptual, high-level view of SOA, this cookbook shows you how to make SOA work. Its full of Java and XML code you can insert directly into your applications and recipes you can apply right away. The book focuses primarily on the use of free and open source Java Web Services technologies -- including Java SE 6 and Java EE 5 tools -- but youll find tips for using commercially available tools as well. Java SOA. Read more...
Abstract: Chapter 2. XML Schema and the SOA Data Model; 2.0 Introduction; 2.1 Designing Schema for SOA; Problem; Solution; Russian Doll; Salami Slice; Venetian Blind; See Also; Garden of Eden; 2.2 Creating Canonical Data Model; Problem; Solution; Discussion; Defining the canonical data model; Recommendations; Updating the canonical data model; See Also; 2.3 Using Chameleon Namespace Design; Problem; Solution; 2.4 Versioning Schemas; Problem; Solution; Discussion; Use the version attribute; Hack the root element; Change the name or URI of the schema document.
Java SOA Cookbook offers practical solutions and advice to programmers charged with implementing a service-oriented architecture (SOA) in their organization. Instead of providing another conceptual, high-level view of SOA, this cookbook shows you how to make SOA work. Its full of Java and XML code you can insert directly into your applications and recipes you can apply right away. The book focuses primarily on the use of free and open source Java Web Services technologies -- including Java SE 6 and Java EE 5 tools -- but youll find tips for using commercially available tools as well. Java SOA
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Copyright 2009 Eben Hewitt
This book uses RepKover, a durable and flexible lay-flat binding.
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I have heard it said that SOAs are like snowflakesno two are alike. That is the case because a primary purpose of a service-oriented architecture is to offer a loosely coupled architecture for enterprise integration, and the internal landscapes differ so widely from one enterprise to the next. Additionally, SOA is about designing interfaces from a business perspective, which has historically been left up to developers.
This presents certain challenges for an author attempting to illustrate implementation choices and best practices. Many books have surfaced in the last few years that cover the general idea of SOA from an architects or managers perspective. These offer a conceptual picture of SOA, but not an in-the-trenches view.
Books that address SOA from an architects perspective frequently offer little more than laundry lists of important and upcoming WS-* specifications. These books, while successful in sorting out the abstract ways in which an SOA can be built, do not tell a programmer/architect what to actually type to make things work. That is, many SOA books might tell you what youre supposed to do, but not how to do it.
They might, for example, indicate that you should make a composite service. It all sounds very convincing and important. But then you get back to your desk, fire up your IDE, and realize that you dont know what to type. Some books may go further, offering a syntax overview of XML-based languages such as BPEL, but then exit stage left before telling you how to really use it. Its hard to fault these books because the very nature of SOA means that you can build it with such a wide variety of tools.
My goal with this book is to show you how to really use some of the basic building blocks of SOA: web services, orchestrations, policies, and more. It is intended to fill in the gaps for developers in the real world. But to do this, I had to get concrete. And to keep the book to a manageable length, I had to focus the spotlight on what matters most, and leave some things out.
The focus of this book is on the following:
A SOAP web service in .NET or Java EE 5 is a component whose annotations generate an XML description of the services it offers (called a WSDL). This description is not specific to the platform your component is written in, so a client written in another language can invoke your service.
This makes SOAP-based services an important part of SOA, and much of this book is devoted to using XML and SOAP web services and the Java APIs that support them.
It can be complex to use SOAP initially (as opposed to something like POX over HTTP), which gives SOAP its detractors. Vendors implement the SOAP standards for a variety of decorating features (including reliability, security, location transparency, and so forth); theres a lot of value in getting these features in a standard, interoperable way.
And while you may recall a number of web services books published some years ago, things have changed considerably. Creating SOAP web services in Java SE 6 and EE 5 is an entirely different animal. This book covers the very latest material, and doesnt stop at creating web services. It shows you how to bring them together in a real-world way.
REST (REpresentational State Transfer) is a way of building on the architecture of the World Wide Web that is opposed to SOAP, at least in the popular mind. We examine this argument in the REST chapter, and I then offer fairly complete coverage of how to create RESTful services in a variety of ways, including using the new JAX-RS specification, JSR 311 (the Java API for RESTful web services). I also cover how to use popular APIs that have become de facto standards for REST, such as the Atom Publishing Protocol.
Java EE 5While I show examples of consuming web services from languages other than Java, the overwhelming bias is toward implementing SOA with Java. The reason for that is simple: my background and area of expertise are in Java.
I do not address how to write web services with anything earlier than Java EE 5 and Java SE 6, as there are a number of books that cover how to do that. There have been considerable changes in web services in the latest version of Java. Annotations, new APIs, and burgeoning implementations of various WS-* specifications mean real changes for web services in just the last year or so. This book sticks with the latest stuff.
SOAThis cookbook is unusual among OReilly cookbooks in one respect: the solutions are not always code examples because SOA problems are not always code problems. The predominant focus of the book is how to implement Java EE 5 web services and work with related technologies such as BPEL orchestrations and WS-* specifications . The chapters covering these topics offer concrete, real-world code examples that indicate what to type to make something work. In that respect, this book is like other OReilly cookbooks. But, where possible, the book also offers solutions to the people problems of SOA, such as organization and ROI. These chapters do not involve code solutions because they are not code problems. I have tried to restrict these topics to those that have a clear solution, recommendation, or best practice in order to honor the general cookbook format. I have not always succeeded, and many such topics are hotly debated. Beyond that, I must leave such items to the many competent books in the category of general SOA. If you want a really good book on such SOA matters, I recommend SOA in Practice by Nicolai M. Josuttis (OReilly) (http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/9780596529550).
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