Oracle SOA Business Rule Engine [BRE]

Business rule engine [BRE]

• A non – technical person can also change the business logic by wing SOA computer business rules we can define 2 ways

1. Ruleset [if]

2. Decision table [switch]

Tabs:

• Facts
• Functions
• Globals O.V’s (list of values) ex: 10, 20, 30, 40 -----
• Bucket set
• Links O.V’s (range of values) ex: 0-35, 35-60-----
• Decision functions ex: A-Z, A-F ----
• Ruleset
• By using BRE we can configure various business logics
• I can even configure their business logics/rules in source code it will work very well, but if there is any change in the business logic in the future I will have to go back to source code, make changes completely deploy it again
• This is the process I have to do it whenever there is a change in the business logic
• Whereas by using BRE I don’t need to make changes in the source code, that is the biggest advantage

HUMAN TASK  

Whenever a human interaction is required then a human task is required    

Tabs:

• General
• Data
• Assignment
• Presentation
• Deadlines
• Notification
• Access
• Events

Remote – Fault

 

• Fault – bindings.xml:

< ? xml version = “1.0” en ----?>

<fault policy Bindings version = “2.0.1”

Xmlns =”--------“

Xmlns =”---------“>

<composite fault policy = “handle fault”/>

</fault policyBindings>  

• Fault- policies.xml:

<? Xml version = “1.0”------?>

<fault policies xmlns = “------“>

Xmlns =” ---------- --------------“

Xmlns : xsi = “------------------“>

< Conditions>

<fault name xmlns:bpelx =”http:// schemas.oracle.cone/bped/

Extension” name = “bplex : remote fault”>

<condition>

<action ref = “ora-retry”/>

</condition>

</fault name>

</condition>

<Actions>

<Action id =”ora-retry”>

<Retry>

<retry count> 4</ retry count>

<retry interval> 2</retry interval>

<Exponential back off/>

<retry failure action ref = “ora-rethrow”/>

</retry>

</Action>

<Action id = “ora-rethrow”/>

<rethrow fault/>

<Action>

<Actions>

</fault policy>

</fault policies>

<retry failure ref = “ora_ws”/

</retry>

</Action>

<Action id = “ord_ws”>

<invokews uri = “concrete WSDL”

CASE 2

---> no need to take the catch, email, terminate activities

Concrete WSDL:  (remote fault handle)

                        

Go to next case 2  

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Case 1:

Catch:

Namespace URI:

http://schema.oracle.com/bpel/extension

Local part:

Remote fault            table from system faults  

A2    

Output  Set fault as a string ():  

Email activity 1:

From account: default

To                      : ramesh - @gamil.com [this person will give response]

Cc                      : shyam - @gamil.com   [this person will not give response]

Bcc                     :

Replay to           :     __

Subject              :   remote fault

Body                  :   web server is down (or) somebody changed WSDL and replayed

Error message is :    get default as string ():  

Case 2:

Create Dvm table:

Right-click on project name à new  transformations  (Dvm) 

 

Email 2:

To : <% dvm: lookup value(“email notifications.dvm”, “name”, “to”, “value”,” NA”)%>

cc: <% dvm: lookup value(“email notifications.dvm”, “name”, “cc”, “value”, “NA”)%>

Subject: remote fault

Body: “same as above email 1”

For In-depth knowledge on Oracle SOA, click on below

• Oracle SOA ATA (Application Integration architecture)
• How to work with FTP(File transfer protocol) in Oracle SOA
• Oracle SOA Interview Questions & Answers
• Oracle SOA Admin Interview Questions
• Oracle SOA Tutorials