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Frank Jennings, David Salter

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

0 specification. For a list of
supported BPEL 2.0 constructs refer to https://open-esb.dev.java.net/kb/
preview3/ep-bpel-se.html#BPEL.
Chapter 5
[ 81 ]
Source View
The Source view supports the entire BPEL 2.0 language specification as defined in
the BPEL schema. So, you can still add non-supported elements in the Source view.
When you switch back to Design view, the Design view renders those constructs in
the diagram because it has successfully reverse engineered from the Source view.
However, this is just a byproduct of the fact that this functionality was already built
into the Design view. When the validation system runs, it will flag these entries as
'Not supported by the runtime'.
See the above figure. We are configuring an Assign activity and copying variables.
You can either use Source view to type BPEL code (If you are comfortable with
BPEL) or use the visual editor to copy variables.
BPEL Designer
[ 82 ]
BPEL Mapper
BPEL Mapper allows you to add and edit functions that are specific for some
business process elements, such as Assign, If, and ElseIf. Each of these elements
can have specific expression types, such as copy assignments, condition expressions,
and time functions. For example, the If, ElseIf element of If, and Repeat Until
activities can have condition expressions, the Assign element includes copying
expressions, the Wait element can have duration expressions, and the ForEach
activity can have expressions with integer values.


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