You also
learned the usage of various editors including WSDL and XML schema editor. In
addition, you were introduced to NetBeans BPEL designer and the various runtime
requirements for building and running your enterprise applications.
In this chapter, let us start by designing a simple enterprise application by creating
a couple of partner services and some BPEL modules and make them interact with
each other to perform some basic tasks. If you have not read the previous chapters,
you may not be able to understand some of the tasks that we will perform in this
chapter. As a minimum requirement, read Chapter 2 ??“ Getting Started and
Chapter 5 ??“ BPEL Designer.
This chapter also assumes that you have already configured your NetBeans IDE to
reflect the following functionalities:
Create BPEL Modules.
Start/Stop, Sun Java System / GlassFish Application Server.
Start and manage Java DB.
For the purpose of this sample application, we will be using NetBeans IDE,
GlassFish Application Server and Java DB to build a simple application.
The author recommends running the samples in NetBeans IDE that comes
bundled with OpenESB components. You can download the bundle from
https://open-esb.dev.java.net/Downloads_OpenESB_Addons_NB6.html.
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Building a Sample Application
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About the Sample Application
The sample application we are going to develop is a simple travel reservation
collaboration application called AirAlliance (AA).
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