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SOA概念、技术与设计 pdf.pdf
Service-Oriented Architecture: Concepts, Technology, and Design
Table of Contents
Copyright
Praise for Thomas Erl's Books
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1. Introduction
Section 1.1. Why this book is important
Section 1.2. Objectives of this book
Section 1.3. Who this book is for
Section 1.4. What this book does not cover
Section 1.5. How this book is organized
Section 1.6. Additional information
Chapter 2. Case Studies
Section 2.1. How case studies are used
Section 2.2. Case #1 background: RailCo Ltd.
Section 2.3. Case #2 background: Transit Line Systems Inc.
Part I: SOA and Web Services Fundamentals
Chapter 3. Introducing SOA
Section 3.1. Fundamental SOA
Section 3.2. Common characteristics of contemporary SOA
Section 3.3. Common misperceptions about SOA
Section 3.4. Common tangible benefits of SOA
Section 3.5. Common pitfalls of adopting SOA
Chapter 4. The Evolution of SOA
Section 4.1. An SOA timeline (from XML to Web services to SOA)
Section 4.2. The continuing evolution of SOA (standards organizations and contributing vendors)
Section 4.3. The roots of SOA (comparing SOA to past architectures)
Chapter 5. Web Services and Primitive SOA
Section 5.1. The Web services framework
Section 5.2. Services (as Web services)
Section 5.3. Service descriptions (with WSDL)
Section 5.4. Messaging (with SOAP)
Part II: SOA and WS-* Extensions
Chapter 6. Web Services and Contemporary SOA (Part I: Activity Management and Composition)
Section 6.1. Message exchange patterns
Section 6.2. Service activity
Section 6.3. Coordination
Section 6.4. Atomic transactions
Section 6.5. Business activities
Section 6.6. Orchestration
Section 6.7. Choreography
Chapter 7. Web Services and Contemporary SOA (Part II: Advanced Messaging, Metadata, and Security)
Section 7.1. Addressing
Section 7.2. Reliable messaging
Section 7.3. Correlation
Section 7.4. Policies
Section 7.5. Metadata exchange
Section 7.6. Security
Section 7.7. Notification and eventing
Part III: SOA and Service-Orientation
Chapter 8. Principles of Service-Orientation
Section 8.1. Service-orientation and the enterprise
Section 8.2. Anatomy of a service-oriented architecture
Section 8.3. Common principles of service-orientation
Section 8.4. How service-orientation principles inter-relate
Section 8.5. Service-orientation and object-orientation (Part II)
Section 8.6. Native Web service support for service-orientation principles
Chapter 9. Service Layers
Section 9.1. Service-orientation and contemporary SOA
Section 9.2. Service layer abstraction
Section 9.3. Application service layer
Section 9.4. Business service layer
Section 9.5. Orchestration service layer
Section 9.6. Agnostic services
Section 9.7. Service layer configuration scenarios
Part IV: Building SOA (Planning and Analysis)
Chapter 10. SOA Delivery Strategies
Section 10.1. SOA delivery lifecycle phases
Section 10.2. The top-down strategy
Section 10.3. The bottom-up strategy
Section 10.4. The agile strategy
Chapter 11. Service-Oriented Analysis (Part I: Introduction)
"Service-oriented architecture" vs. "Service-oriented environment"
Section 11.1. Introduction to service-oriented analysis
Section 11.2. Benefits of a business-centric SOA
Section 11.3. Deriving business services
Chapter 12. Service-Oriented Analysis (Part II: Service Modeling)
Section 12.1. Service modeling (a step-by-step process)
Section 12.2. Service modeling guidelines
Section 12.3. Classifying service model logic
Section 12.4. Contrasting service modeling approaches (an example)
Part V: Building SOA (Technology and Design)
Chapter 13. Service-Oriented Design (Part I: Introduction)
Section 13.1. Introduction to service-oriented design
Section 13.2. WSDL-related XML Schema language basics
Section 13.3. WSDL language basics
Section 13.4. SOAP language basics
Section 13.5. Service interface design tools
Chapter 14. Service-Oriented Design (Part II: SOA Composition Guidelines)
Section 14.1. Steps to composing SOA
Section 14.2. Considerations for choosing service layers
Section 14.3. Considerations for positioning core SOA standards
Section 14.4. Considerations for choosing SOA extensions
Chapter 15. Service-Oriented Design (Part III: Service Design)
Section 15.1. Service design overview
Section 15.2. Entity-centric business service design (a step-by-step process)
Section 15.3. Application service design (a step-by-step process)
Section 15.4. Task-centric business service design (a step-by-step process)
Section 15.5. Service design guidelines
Chapter 16. Service-Oriented Design (Part IV: Business Process Design)
Section 16.1. WS-BPEL language basics
Section 16.2. WS-Coordination overview
Section 16.3. Service-oriented business process design (a step-by-step process)
Chapter 17. Fundamental WS-* Extensions
You mustUnderstand this
Section 17.1. WS-Addressing language basics
Section 17.2. WS-ReliableMessaging language basics
Section 17.3. WS-Policy language basics
Section 17.4. WS-MetadataExchange language basics
Section 17.5. WS-Security language basics
Chapter 18. SOA Platforms
Section 18.1. SOA platform basics
Section 18.2. SOA support in J2EE
Section 18.3. SOA support in .NET
Section 18.4. Integration considerations
Appendix A. Case Studies: Conclusion
Section A.1. RailCo Ltd.
Section A.2. Transit Line Systems Inc.
Section A.3. The Oasis Car Wash
Appendix B. Service Models Reference
About the Author
About SOA Systems
About the Photographs
Index
SYMBOL
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
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.
Service-Oriented Architecture: Concepts, Technology, and Design
By Thomas Erl
...............................................
Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR
Pub Date: August 04, 2005
ISBN: 0-13-185858-0
Pages: 792
Table of Contents | Index
This document was created by an unregistered ChmMagic, please go to http://www.bisenter.com to register it. Thanks
.
"Service Oriented Architecture is a hot, but often misunderstood topic in IT today. Thomas articulately describes the concepts,
specifications, and standards behind service orientation and Web Services. For enterprises adopting SOA, there is detailed advice for
service-oriented analysis, planning, and design. This book is a must read!"
Alex Lynch, Principal Consultant, Microsoft Enterprise Services
"One primary objective of applying SOA in design is to provide business value to the solutions we build. Understanding the right
approach to analyzing, designing, and developing service-oriented solutions is critical. Thomas has done a great job of demystifying
SOA in practical terms with his book."
Rick Weaver, IBM Senior Consulting Certified SW I/T Specialist
"A pragmatic guide to SOA principles, strategy, and best practices that distills the hype into a general framework for approaching SOA
adoption in complex enterprise environments."
Sameer Tyagi, Senior Staff Engineer, Sun Microsystems
"A very timely and much needed contribution to a rapidly emerging field. Through clarifying the principles and nuances of this space,
the author provides a comprehensive treatment of critical key aspects of SOA from analysis and planning to standards ranging from
WS-specifications to BPEL. I'll be recommending this book to both clients and peers who are planning on embracing SOA principles."
Ravi Palepu, Senior Field Architect, Rogue Wave Software
"Finally, an SOA book based on real implementation experience in production environments. Too many SOA books get lost in the
technical details of Web Services standards, or simply repeat vendor hype. This book covers the really hard parts: the complex process
of planning, designing and implementing service-oriented architectures that meet organizational goals. It is an essential companion to
any software developer, architect, or project manager implementingor thinking about implementinga service-oriented architecture."
Priscilla Walmsley, Managing Director of Datypic
"Thomas Erl's Service-Oriented Architecture: Concepts, Technology, and Design is as good an introduction to service-oriented
architectures as one could wish for. In a single volume, it covers the entire topic, from theory to real-world use to technical details. The
examples are superb and the writing is wonderfully clear."
Ronald Bourret, Author, "XML and Databases"
"Finally an SOA book which gets to the point with real world answers and examples. Erl guides you on a real world SOA journey. From
architecture design to industry standards, this book is well written and can be easily referenced for everyday use. When embarking on
your own service orientated adventures, this is the book you want in your bag."
Clark Sell, Vice President, CSell Incorporated
"Organizations struggling to evolve existing service-oriented solutions beyond simple Web Services now have an expert resource
available. Leading the way to the true service-oriented enterprise, Thomas Erl demystifies the complexities of the open WS-I standards
with detailed practical discussions and case studies. Erl's depth and clarity makes this work a superb complement to his Field Guide."
Kevin P. Davis, PhD., Software Architect
"This book is an excellent guide for architects, developers, and managers who are already working with or are considering developing
Web Services or Service-Oriented Architecture solutions. The book is divided into four sections. In the first section the fundamental
technologies of XML, Web Services and Service-Oriented Architectures are described in detail with attention given to emerging
standards. The book is well written and very thorough in its coverage of the subject. I recommend this book highly to anyone interested
in enterprise level service architectures."
Adam Hocek, President and CTO, Broadstrokes, Inc.
Additional praise quotes are published at: www.serviceoriented.ws/reviews.asp.
The foremost "how-to" guide to SOA
Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) is at the heart of a revolutionary computing platform that is being adopted world-wide and has
earned the support of every major software provider. In Service-Oriented Architecture: Concepts, Technology, and Design, Thomas Erl
presents the first end-to-end tutorial that provides step-by-step instructions for modeling and designing service-oriented solutions from
the ground up.
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Erl uses more than 125 case study examples and over 300 diagrams to illuminate the most important facets of building SOA platforms:
goals, obstacles, concepts, technologies, standards, delivery strategies, and processes for analysis and design.
His book's broad coverage includes
Detailed step-by-step processes for service-oriented analysis and service-oriented design
An in-depth exploration of service-orientation as a distinct design paradigm, including a comparison to object-orientation
A comprehensive study of SOA support in .NET and J2EE development and runtime platforms
Descriptions of over a dozen key Web services technologies and WS-* specifications, including explanations of how they
interrelate and how they are positioned within SOA
The use of "In Plain English" sections, which describe complex concepts through non-technical analogies
Guidelines for service-oriented business modeling and the creation of specialized service abstraction layers
A study contrasting past architectures with SOA and reviewing current industry influences
Project planning and the comparison of different SOA delivery strategies
The goal of this book is to help you attain a solid understanding of what constitutes contemporary SOA along with step-by-step
guidance for realizing its successful implementation.
About the Web Sites
Erl's Service-Oriented Architecture books are supported by two Web sites.
www.serviceoriented.ws provides a variety of content resources and www.specifications.ws supplies a descriptive portal to
referenced specifications.
© Copyright Pearson Education. All rights reserved.
This document was created by an unregistered ChmMagic, please go to http://www.bisenter.com to register it. Thanks.
Service-Oriented Architecture: Concepts, Technology, and Design
By Thomas Erl
...............................................
Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR
Pub Date: August 04, 2005
ISBN: 0-13-185858-0
Pages: 792
Table of Contents | Index
Copyright
Praise for Thomas Erl's Books
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1. Introduction
Section 1.1. Why this book is important
Section 1.2. Objectives of this book
Section 1.3. Who this book is for
Section 1.4. What this book does not cover
Section 1.5. How this book is organized
Section 1.6. Additional information
Chapter 2. Case Studies
Section 2.1. How case studies are used
Section 2.2. Case #1 background: RailCo Ltd.
Section 2.3. Case #2 background: Transit Line Systems Inc.
Part I: SOA and Web Services Fundamentals
Chapter 3. Introducing SOA
Section 3.1. Fundamental SOA
Section 3.2. Common characteristics of contemporary SOA
Section 3.3. Common misperceptions about SOA
Section 3.4. Common tangible benefits of SOA
Section 3.5. Common pitfalls of adopting SOA
Chapter 4. The Evolution of SOA
Section 4.1. An SOA timeline (from XML to Web services to SOA)
Section 4.2. The continuing evolution of SOA (standards organizations and contributing vendors)
Section 4.3. The roots of SOA (comparing SOA to past architectures)
Chapter 5. Web Services and Primitive SOA
Section 5.1. The Web services framework
Section 5.2. Services (as Web services)
Section 5.3. Service descriptions (with WSDL)
Section 5.4. Messaging (with SOAP)
Part II: SOA and WS-* Extensions
Chapter 6. Web Services and Contemporary SOA (Part I: Activity Management and Composition)
Section 6.1. Message exchange patterns
Section 6.2. Service activity
Section 6.3. Coordination
Section 6.4. Atomic transactions
Section 6.5. Business activities
Section 6.6. Orchestration
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Section 6.7. Choreography
Chapter 7. Web Services and Contemporary SOA (Part II: Advanced Messaging, Metadata, and Security)
Section 7.1. Addressing
Section 7.2. Reliable messaging
Section 7.3. Correlation
Section 7.4. Policies
Section 7.5. Metadata exchange
Section 7.6. Security
Section 7.7. Notification and eventing
Part III: SOA and Service-Orientation
Chapter 8. Principles of Service-Orientation
Section 8.1. Service-orientation and the enterprise
Section 8.2. Anatomy of a service-oriented architecture
Section 8.3. Common principles of service-orientation
Section 8.4. How service-orientation principles inter-relate
Section 8.5. Service-orientation and object-orientation (Part II)
Section 8.6. Native Web service support for service-orientation principles
Chapter 9. Service Layers
Section 9.1. Service-orientation and contemporary SOA
Section 9.2. Service layer abstraction
Section 9.3. Application service layer
Section 9.4. Business service layer
Section 9.5. Orchestration service layer
Section 9.6. Agnostic services
Section 9.7. Service layer configuration scenarios
Part IV: Building SOA (Planning and Analysis)
Chapter 10. SOA Delivery Strategies
Section 10.1. SOA delivery lifecycle phases
Section 10.2. The top-down strategy
Section 10.3. The bottom-up strategy
Section 10.4. The agile strategy
Chapter 11. Service-Oriented Analysis (Part I: Introduction)
"Service-oriented architecture" vs. "Service-oriented environment"
Section 11.1. Introduction to service-oriented analysis
Section 11.2. Benefits of a business-centric SOA
Section 11.3. Deriving business services
Chapter 12. Service-Oriented Analysis (Part II: Service Modeling)
Section 12.1. Service modeling (a step-by-step process)
Section 12.2. Service modeling guidelines
Section 12.3. Classifying service model logic
Section 12.4. Contrasting service modeling approaches (an example)
Part V: Building SOA (Technology and Design)
Chapter 13. Service-Oriented Design (Part I: Introduction)
Section 13.1. Introduction to service-oriented design
Section 13.2. WSDL-related XML Schema language basics
Section 13.3. WSDL language basics
Section 13.4. SOAP language basics
Section 13.5. Service interface design tools
Chapter 14. Service-Oriented Design (Part II: SOA Composition Guidelines)
Section 14.1. Steps to composing SOA
Section 14.2. Considerations for choosing service layers
Section 14.3. Considerations for positioning core SOA standards
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Section 14.4. Considerations for choosing SOA extensions
Chapter 15. Service-Oriented Design (Part III: Service Design)
Section 15.1. Service design overview
Section 15.2. Entity-centric business service design (a step-by-step process)
Section 15.3. Application service design (a step-by-step process)
Section 15.4. Task-centric business service design (a step-by-step process)
Section 15.5. Service design guidelines
Chapter 16. Service-Oriented Design (Part IV: Business Process Design)
Section 16.1. WS-BPEL language basics
Section 16.2. WS-Coordination overview
Section 16.3. Service-oriented business process design (a step-by-step process)
Chapter 17. Fundamental WS-* Extensions
You mustUnderstand this
Section 17.1. WS-Addressing language basics
Section 17.2. WS-ReliableMessaging language basics
Section 17.3. WS-Policy language basics
Section 17.4. WS-MetadataExchange language basics
Section 17.5. WS-Security language basics
Chapter 18. SOA Platforms
Section 18.1. SOA platform basics
Section 18.2. SOA support in J2EE
Section 18.3. SOA support in .NET
Section 18.4. Integration considerations
Appendix A. Case Studies: Conclusion
Section A.1. RailCo Ltd.
Section A.2. Transit Line Systems Inc.
Section A.3. The Oasis Car Wash
Appendix B. Service Models Reference
About the Author
About SOA Systems
About the Photographs
Index
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Copyright
Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those
designations appear in this book, and the publisher was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed with initial
capital letters or in all capitals.
The authors and publisher have taken care in the preparation of this book, but make no expressed or implied warranty of any kind and
assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. No liability is assumed for incidental or consequential damages in connection with or
arising out of the use of the information or programs contained herein.
The publisher offers excellent discounts on this book when ordered in quantity for bulk purchases or special sales, which may include
electronic versions and/or custom covers and content particular to your business, training goals, marketing focus, and branding interests.
For more information, please contact:
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For sales outside the U. S., please contact:
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Library of Congress Number: 2005925019
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Portions of this work are copyright SOA Systems Inc., and reprinted with permission from
SOA Systems Inc. © 2005. Front cover and all photographs by Thomas Erl. Permission to use photographs granted by SOA Systems
Inc.
All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. This publication is protected by copyright, and permission must be obtained
from the copyright holder prior to any prohibited reproduction, storage in a retrieval system, or transmission in any form or by any means,
electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or likewise. For information regarding permissions, write to:
Pearson Education, Inc.
Rights and Contracts Department
One Lake Street
Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458
Text printed in the United States on recycled paper at R.R. Donnelley in Crawfordsville, Indiana.
First printing, July 2005
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Dedication
To Zuzana
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