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Enterprise Service Bus: Theory in Practice

ISBN: 0596006756
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2006
Pages: 126

Authors: David Chappell

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• Enterprise Service Bus
• Table of Contents
• Copyright
• Foreword
• Preface
• About This Book
• Notational Conventions for ESB Integration Patterns
• Conventions Used in This Book
• We d Like to Hear from You
• Acknowledgments
• Chapter 1. Introduction to the Enterprise Service Bus
• 1.1 SOA in an Event-Driven Enterprise
• 1.2 A New Approach to Pervasive Integration
• 1.3 SOA for Web Services, Available Today
• 1.4 Conventional Integration Approaches
• 1.5 Requirements Driven by IT Needs
• 1.6 Industry Traction
• 1.7 Characteristics of an ESB
• 1.8 Adoption of ESB by Industry
• 1.9 Summary
• Chapter 2. The State of Integration
• 2.1 Business Drivers Motivating Integration
• 2.2 The Current State of Enterprise Integration
• 2.3 Leveraging Best Practices from EAI and SOA
• 2.4 Refactoring to an ESB
• 2.5 Summary
• Chapter 3. Necessity Is the Mother of Invention
• 3.1 The Evolution of the ESB
• 3.2 The ESB in Global Manufacturing
• 3.3 Finding the Edge of the Extended Enterprise
• 3.4 Standards-Based Integration
• 3.5 Case Study: Manufacturing
• 3.6 Summary
• Chapter 4. XML: The Foundation for Business Data Integration
• 4.1 The Language of Integration
• 4.2 Applications Bend, but Don t Break
• 4.3 Content-Based Routing and Transformation
• 4.4 A Generic Data Exchange Architecture
• 4.5 Summary
• Chapter 5. Message Oriented Middleware (MOM)
• 5.1 Tightly Coupled Versus Loosely Coupled Interfaces
• 5.2 MOM Concepts
• 5.3 Asynchronous Reliability
• 5.4 Reliable Messaging Models
• 5.5 Transacted Messages
• 5.6 The RequestReply Messaging Pattern
• 5.7 Messaging Standards
• 5.8 Summary
• Chapter 6. Service Containers and Abstract Endpoints
• 6.1 SOA Through Abstract Endpoints
• 6.2 Messaging and Connectivity at the Core
• 6.3 Diverse Connection Choices
• 6.4 Diagramming Notations
• 6.5 Independently Deployable Integration Services
• 6.6 The ESB Service Container
• 6.7 Service Containers, Application Servers, and Integration Brokers
• 6.8 Summary
• Chapter 7. ESB Service Invocations, Routing, and SOA
• 7.1 Find, Bind, and Invoke
• 7.2 ESB Service Invocation
• 7.3 Itinerary-Based Routing: Highly Distributed SOA
• 7.4 Content-Based Routing (CBR)
• 7.5 Service Reusability
• 7.6 Specialized Services of the ESB
• 7.7 Summary
• Chapter 8. Protocols, Messaging, Custom Adapters, and Services
• 8.1 The ESB MOM Core
• 8.2 A Generic Message Invocation Framework
• 8.3 Case Study: Partner Integration
• 8.4 Summary
• Chapter 9. Batch Transfer Latency
• 9.1 Drawbacks of ETL
• 9.2 The Typical Solution: Overbloat the Inventory
• 9.3 Case Study: Migrating Toward Real-Time Integration
• 9.4 Summary
• Chapter 10. Java Components in an ESB
• 10.1 Java Business Integration (JBI)
• 10.2 The J2EE Connector Architecture (JCA)
• 10.3 Java Management eXtensions (JMX)
• 10.4 Summary
• Chapter 11. ESB Integration Patterns and Recurring Design Solutions
• 11.1 The VETO Pattern
• 11.2 The Two-Step XRef Pattern
• 11.3 Portal Server Integration Patterns
• 11.4 The Forward Cache Integration Pattern
• 11.5 Federated Query Patterns
• 11.6 Summary
• Chapter 12. ESB and the Evolution of Web Services
• 12.1 Composability Among Specifications
• 12.2 Summary of WS- Specifications
• 12.3 Adopting the WS- Specifications in an ESB
• 12.4 Conclusion
• Appendix A. Appendix: List of ESB Vendors
• Bibliography
• Analyst Reports
• Books
• Miscellaneous
• Web Services Specifications
• Java Specifications
• Colophon
• Index
• index_A
• index_B
• index_C
• index_D
• index_E
• index_F
• index_G
• index_H
• index_I
• index_J
• index_L
• index_M
• index_N
• index_O
• index_P
• index_Q
• index_R
• index_S
• index_T
• index_U
• index_V
• index_W
• index_X