 |
|
| > |
QUESTION POSED ON: 06 April 2004
Have you seen SOAP utilized with MQ Series? For example, an interface where
trading partner 1 processes XML messaging using the MQ Series and the
trading partner 2 uses SOAP for processing XML messaging?
|
|
| > |
Yes. I've seen quite a few people use SOAP with IBM WebSphereMQ (the new name for MQ Series). But not necessarily the way you're describing it in your example.
SOAP, by definition, is transport-independent -- which means that you can transfer SOAP messages using any type of transport protocol, including IBM WebSphereMQ. Quite a few Web Services Platforms (WSPs) support SOAP over JMS. But in this scenario, the application works only with SOAP. It does not work directly with MQ. The SOAP engine encapsulates all the JMS functionality. The application uses JAX-RPC or SAAJ or some other SOAP API to invoke a Web service. The SOAP runtime system converts the request into a SOAP message, packages the message into JMS, and then puts the message onto the appropriate JMS queue/topic. At the other end of the wire, the
receiving SOAP engine pulls the message off the JMS queue, unpacks the SOAP message, processes it, and invokes the appropriate application to handle the request.
The distinction here from your example is that both trading partner 1 and trading partner 2 must be using both SOAP and MQ for the interaction to work -- athough you can use a gateway product to bridge between HTTP and MQ environments.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Search and Browse the Expert Answer Center
Search and browse more than 25,000 question and
answer pairs from more than 250 TechTarget industry experts.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
