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Frank Jennings, David Salter

"Building SOA-Based Composite Applications Using NetBeans IDE 6"

This process is termed correlation. We will
discuss correlation in more detail later in this chapter.
BPEL Designer
[ 78 ]
Understanding BPEL Projects
NetBeans' BPEL Designer lets you to create and deploy BPEL processes which are
compliant with the WS-BPEL 2.0 specification. To perform these actions you need
to create a BPEL module, which is a NetBeans project type. The BPEL Designer
provides a complete environment to enable you to quickly and efficiently orchestrate
web services.
NetBeans IDE provides a BPEL runtime plug-in that provides the standard BPEL
runtime capability. The BPEL runtime that the IDE provides is a framework for
the execution content of BPEL: specifically, compiling BPEL, validating BPEL, and
assembling composite application descriptors. The BPEL runtime runs inside the Sun
Java System/GlassFish Application Server, which provides a container for the JBI
suite. Runtime services for executing BPEL-based applications are provided by the
BPEL Service Engine, which is a component of the JBI server. (Refer to Chapter 3 on
Service Engines). The BPEL Service Engine is started together with the Application
Server. Thus, before deploying and test running a Composite Application project,
you must make sure that the Application Server is started.


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