Chapter 2: Architecture
by Donato Marrazzo, Daniel Koch, Sook Chua, Ralf Bracht, Corville Allen, William Mo
Managing Information Access to an Enterprise Information System Using J2EE and Services Oriented Architecture
- Notices
- Preface
- Part 1: Scenario introduction
- Chapter 1: Introduction to this book
- Chapter 2: Architecture
- Integrating a remote EIS (1/2)
- Integrating a remote EIS (2/2)
- Architecture discussion and best practices (1/8)
- Architecture discussion and best practices (2/8)
- Architecture discussion and best practices (3/8)
- Architecture discussion and best practices (4/8)
- Architecture discussion and best practices (5/8)
- Architecture discussion and best practices (6/8)
- Architecture discussion and best practices (7/8)
- Architecture discussion and best practices (8/8)
- Key technologies
- Architecture validation
- Chapter 3: Scenario overview and design
- Development environment
- CICS system and connectors
- IMS system and connectors
- Deployment
- Part 2: Development example
- Developing EIS interaction using J2C (1/4)
- Developing EIS interaction using J2C (2/4)
- Developing EIS interaction using J2C (3/4)
- Developing EIS interaction using J2C (4/4)
- Chapter 6: EIS integration using Java Message Service
- Message-oriented middleware and JMS
- Message-based EIS integration
- The EIS integration building block using JMS (1/2)
- The EIS integration building block using JMS (2/2)
- Develop EIS integration using JMS (1/5)
- Develop EIS integration using JMS (2/5)
- Develop EIS integration using JMS (3/5)
- Develop EIS integration using JMS (4/5)
- Develop EIS integration using JMS (5/5)
- Qualities of service for integration using JMS
- Chapter 7: Using Web services
- Web services overview
- Web services for EIS integration
- Service-oriented architecture
- Using Web services to integrate EIS (1/2)
- Using Web services to integrate EIS (2/2)
- Quality of service for Web services (1/3)
- Quality of service for Web services (2/3)
- Quality of service for Web services (3/3)
- Further information
- Chapter 8: Integration using WebSphere Business Integration Adapters
- WebSphere Business Integration Adapters overview
- Adapter-based integration
- Adapter-based integration building block
- The buy shares scenario
- Developing the adapter-based EIS service
- Running the Stock Quote Retrieval scenario
- Creating the system process
- Quality of service
- More information about adapters
- Chapter 9: Integration into business processes
- Managing business processes (1/2)
- Managing business processes (2/2)
- Modeling and designing business processes (1/4)
- Modeling and designing business processes (2/4)
- Modeling and designing business processes (3/4)
- Modeling and designing business processes (4/4)
- Developing business processes (1/5)
- Developing business processes (2/5)
- Developing business processes (3/5)
- Developing business processes (4/5)
- Developing business processes (5/5)
- Qualities of service for business processes (2/2)
- Appendix A: Deploying the sample code
- Appendix B: Additional material
- Abbreviations and acronyms
- Related publications
- Index (1/3)
- Index (2/3)
- Index (3/3)
- Back cover
© Copyright IBM Corp. 2005. All rights reserved. 9
Chapter 2. Architecture
Integration to a back-end EIS requires a detailed analysis of technology options
and architectural issues so that you can create an EIS integration architecture
that can support changing systems and infrastructures. This chapter illustrates
and discusses the meta, conceptual, and logical architecture for our EIS
integration solution, including the patterns and components that we created and
used for the architecture.
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