This article is a mixture of translation and originality. It focuses on demonstration and won't talk about many technical details. Let's start. I believe your journey will be easy and pleasant.
To build a Complete Oracle SOA environment from development to deployment, the following three products are required:
Oracle Database
Supported versions include 9i, 10g, olite, and XE.
JDeveloper (IDE)
JDeveloper is a powerful tool for development. It not only integrates Oracle's own J2EE development framework, but also provides convenient unit testing, Oracle Database client, and Application Deployment functions. In addition to Oracle itself, many open-source teams are constantly providing brilliant plugins. But frankly speaking, the performance of Jdeveloper is not very satisfactory and memory-consuming. Sometimes the window is "white ". I have asked several developers, and they gave me the answer: "One thing is too powerful, contains too many things, sometimes ...", I know this is not a satisfactory answer, but I know clearly that if your future work is related to Oracle products, JDeveloper is definitely the right choice. Here I give, huh, the recommended minimum memory size for Oracle is 512 MB.
SOA Suite
Please pay attention to "hot-pluggable". I will explain it as "hot swapping", because component (components) including BPEL, ESB, RULES, and EM) all of them are deployed as applications on the XSS. You can start, stop, deploy, or deploy them at will.
The following figure shows the architecture of Oracle soa suite.
I will not talk much about the theoretical knowledge of SOA. You can read related books and documents.
Part 1: Software Installation
Databases, JDeveloper, and soa suite can be installed on the same machine or on different machines. Because they both consume memory and CPU, if the three are installed on one machine, it is recommended that you provide at least 1 GB of memory, 2 GB or above is preferred.
In this article, select to install on a windows xp pc.
DHCP Network Configuration
If your soa suite will be installed on a machine with a fixed IP address, skip this step. If it is in DHCP mode, you must first configure and install the Lookback Adapter.
1. Run the ipconfig/all command to check whether the Lookback Adapter has been installed. If the Adapter has been installed, perform step 2.
2. The installation process in Windows or Windows XP is basically the same.
1) Open the control panel and select Add hardware