Business object
by Carla Sadtler,
John Adegbile,
Erik Kirk,
Using IBM WebSphere Message Broker as an ESB with WebSphere Process Server
- Notices
- Preface
- Part 1: WebSphere Message Broker as an ESB
- Chapter 1: The IBM SOA Foundation and products in this book
- Chapter 2: Business processes with WebSphere Process Server
- Chapter 3: Mediation with WebSphere Message Broker
- Chapter 4: Connectivity options for interoperability
- Part 2: Scenarios
- Chapter 5: Scenario: Message splitting and routing
- Chapter 6: Scenario: WebSphere Message Broker acting as a transaction manager
- Chapter 7: Scenario: Data transformation and security
- Chapter 8: Scenario: Aggregation
- 8.1: Scenario overview
- 8.2: Environment
- 8.3: Queue manager implementation of WebSphere MQ
- 8.4: Business integration module
- 8.5: Message flows
- Aggregation implementation overview
- FindSuppliersMSetprj message set
- FindSuppliersWSInput message flow
- FindSuppliersAggFanOut message flow (aggregation fan-out) (1/2)
- FindSuppliersAggFanOut message flow (aggregation fan-out) (2/2)
- FindSuppliersAggFanIn message flow (aggregation fan-in) (1/2)
- FindSuppliersAggFanIn message flow (aggregation fan-in) (2/2)
- FindSuppliersWSResponse message flow
- Supplier1 message flow (1/2)
- Supplier1 message flow (2/2)
- Supplier2 message flow
- 8.6: Testing the flow
- Chapter 9: Scenario: Asynchronous callback
- Chapter 10: Scenario: Connectivity to third-party JMS providers
- 10.1: Scenario overview
- 10.2: Environment
- 10.3: WebSphere Process Server configuration
- 10.4: WebSphere Message Broker configuration
- 10.5: WebSphere MQ configuration
- 10.6: Progress SonicMQ configuration
- 10.7: SwiftMQ configuration
- 10.8: Business integration module
- 10.9: Message flow
- 10.10: Testing the flow
- Related publications
- Index (1/3)
- Index (2/3)
- Index (3/3)
- Back cover
88 Using IBM WebSphere Message Broker as an ESB with WebSphere Process Server
</Items>
</Order>
<Order>
<OrderID>0</OrderID>
<Supplier>
<SupplierID>2</SupplierID>
</Supplier>
<Items>
<Item>
<ItemCode>0</ItemCode>
<ItemDescription>String</ItemDescription>
<Qty>0</Qty>
<Price>0.0</Price>
</Item>
</Items>
</Order>
</Orders>
</tns:ProcessOrdersRequest>
5.4.3 Business object
The module uses a business object named ProcessOrdersRequest. The
attributes of the object are inherited from ProcessOrdersRequest.xsd. See
Figure 5-4.
Figure 5-4 ProcessOrdersRequest business object
-
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