The subject of accsesing WebSphere Service Registry and Repository from a .Net environment is one that crops up frequently on the newsgroups. It’s therefore great to see that John Colgrave and other members of the development team have released a developerWorks article on this topic.
Archive for the ‘Technology’ Category
.Net access to WebSphere Service Regstiry and Repository
Sunday, May 13th, 2007Dead on arrival
Thursday, May 10th, 2007The battery in the chest strap for my Forerunner died recently but fortunately, unlike my old Polar, you can change it yourself rather than having to send it back to the manufacturer. I can’t help wondering whether it’s death may have coincided with the track I downloaded showing a route from the terminal building at McCarran International Airport to the end of the runway! I don’t usually pack the watch itself in my hold luggage and I don’t think I will be again.
Registry updates
Tuesday, May 8th, 2007Another plug for the WebSphere Service Registry and Repository Handbook as a) it has been recently refreshed and b) that refresh saw my name added back in to the acknowledgements. And, while on this subject, I think I’ve probably neglected to highlight the Version 6.0.2 announcement that came out in the middle of last month. The key new features are undoubtedly UDDI synchronization, high availability through clustering, and binary document support. Electronic availability is slated for 25 May.
Car seats
Friday, May 4th, 2007One of the last items missing from our baby list was a car seat. We wanted something fairly light which, when it comes to baby paraphernalia, conveniently seems to mean buying the cheapest you can get. The first seat we tried was consequently Mothercare’s bottom of the range model. Much to my horror it turned out that the seat belts on our 2000 Seat Leon are on the short side and were a tight fit. This being one of the smallest seats on offer it didn’t bode well.
WSTC Day 5
Friday, April 27th, 2007I’m sat at McCarran International airport now and can’t wait to get home. I’m so tired now that I may even sleep on the plane (something that I can’t usually manage). There were two slots this morning and I went along to hear what the Distinguished Engineers had to say on the subjects of SOA and ESB. Rob High (SOA Foundation Chief Architect) was presenting on SOA Advanced Technology – Today and Tomorrow and Kyle Brown (SOA and Emerging Technologies) covered ESB Best Practices. The latter provided some excellent advice on getting started, designing and implementing an ESB. Hopefully this will make it out as a whitepaper or developerWorks article.
WSTC Day 4
Thursday, April 26th, 2007I was up early again this morning to sit the SOA fundamentals test before breakfast. This I duly passed along with the Architectural Design of SOA Solutions test later in the day. So, as with Andy, I can now claim to be an IBM Certified SOA Associate and SOA Solution Designer. It does, however, prove that you don’t need to read or even buy Sandy Carter’s book. In fact, knowing that services should be stateless and that the one answer containing an IBM product is likely to be the right one will get you a long way!
(more…)
WSTC Day 3
Wednesday, April 25th, 2007A 7 o’clock business breakfast meant that much of the rest of today was spent wandering around in a daze. My first presentation of the day was by Marc-Thomas Schmidt who is the architect responsible for ESB (in all its guises) and Service Registry and Repository. This was followed by an excellent session given by Mike Capern and Ryan Zombo. This covered a selection of use cases from WebSphere Service Registry and Repository Proof of Concepts. It demonstrated that, although still a young product, its numerous customizable aspects means that it can meet most requirements.
(more…)
WSTC Day 2
Tuesday, April 24th, 2007So, I’m going to use the title whether Andy likes it or not! My day started with a focus on the JMS and MQ bindings in WebSphere Process Server and ESB. Corville Allen from development gave an excellent session on some of the intricacies. I picked up a few facts. For example, the ability to set the SCA_JMS_SEND_DB_ERROR system property so that a ServiceRuntimeException is sent back if parsing fails in the data binding for a response. Also, I was aware that the SCA system bus is now optimized out of a flow using a JMS export and import but apparently if the request message is rolled back then, on retry, the system bus is used so that the failed event manager can kick in.
(more…)
RSS - Posts