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Invoking a Web service with a Java Message Service (JMS) client

Build a solution with WebSphere Integration Developer and WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus

Philip Norton (nortonp@uk.ibm.com), Software Engineer, WebSphere ESB Development Team, WSO2 Inc
Philip Norton
Philip Norton is a software engineer at IBM Hursley Lab. He works on the WebSphere ESB Development team. His expertise includes Java and JMS for WebSphere MQ. He is a certified Java Programmer and he has a degree in Computer Science from Canterbury University. You can reach Philip at nortonp@uk.ibm.com

Summary:  Learn how to invoke a Web service with a Java™ Message Service (JMS) client, using WebSphere® Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) and WebSphere Integration Developer. In this tutorial you will create a simple Web service, define the necessary server resources, build a mediation module to expose a Web service as a JMS service, and configure a JMS client to invoke the Web service.

Date:  25 Apr 2006
Level:  Intermediate
PDF:  A4 and Letter (1340 KB | 51 pages)Get Adobe® Reader®

Activity:  13159 views
Comments:  

Conclusion

In this article we have used WebSphere Integration Developer and WebSphere ESB to develop and test:

  1. A JMS client that can send JMS TextMessages containing a business object
  2. A simple Java Web service that accepts Order business objects and returns Confirmation business objects
  3. A mediation module that connects the JMS client to the Web service

Hopefully this article has given you a basic understanding of how to use these two products, to integrate JMS applications with Web services.

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