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Using the Java Persistence API 2.0 services with WebSphere Process Server V7, Part 6: Generating the user interface

Marvin W. Malcolm (marvin.malcolm@au1.ibm.com), Consulting IT Specialist, IBM
Photo of Marvin W. Malcolm
Marvin Malcolm started his IT career in 1989 developing airline reservation systems in IBM 370 assembler. Three years later, he was integrating the airline reservation system with the various global distribution systems and has been integrating systems ever since. Joining IBM in 2004, he has worked as a WebSphere Business Process Management and Integration consultant, helping clients get maximum value from the IBM WebSphere product stack. He has worked with WebSphere Process Server since it was launched in 2005 and now, as part of the Australia Lab Services Development team, he provides training, enablement, and first of a kind implementations.

Summary:  In the previous tutorial, Part 5, you auto generated a HTML/Dojo form that was used to display task details in Business Space. In this tutorial, you will modify this form to display the details of the order as well as the customers' order history. This information is obtained via the integration services you developed in Part 4 of the series. It describes some important techniques that are required in order for a modified form to operate successfully in Business Space.

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Date:  08 Dec 2010
Level:  Intermediate PDF:  A4 and Letter (513 KB | 21 pages)Get Adobe® Reader®

Activity:  9404 views
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Introduction

This is the final in our series of six tutorials describing the creation of a Java Persistence API V2.0 (JPA) service that will be consumed by WebSphere Process Server V7 (hereafter called Process Server). The JPA capability is provided via the OSGi and Java Persistence API V2.0 Feature Pack for WebSphere Application Server.

The series uses a simple order processing use case and builds the solution using the different aspects of WebSphere Integration Developer V7 (hereafter called Integration Developer).

This tutorial assumes a basic knowledge of the Integration Developer environment.

Quick recap

The previous tutorials in this series have shown how to:

  • Define the physical data model.
  • Generate the JPA entities from the data model.
  • Created an EJB V3.0 stateless session bean to wrap the JPA data access entities.
  • Build an SCA client to consume the EJB service.
  • Define and deploy a simple business process that contains an “Approve Order” human task.

In this final tutorial, you will update the user interface (UI) to augment the data provided in the human task interface with additional business information. This allows the user to make an informed decision on whether to approve or reject the order.


Objectives

In this tutorial, you will:

A project interchange file, tutorial_6_PI.zip, contains a completed implementation of this tutorial that you can download.


Prerequisites

You need to have a basic understanding of Web 2.0 technology, preferably having performed some development using WebSphere Integration Developer.

This tutorial also assumes that you have completed the previous tutorials in this series:

To follow the examples in this tutorial, you will need:

  • WebSphere Integration Developer V7.0.0.2 or later
  • WebSphere Process Server V7.0.0.2 or later
  • WebSphere Application Server V7.0.0.9 or later
  • WebSphere Process Server environment augmented with the WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack for OSGi Applications and Java Persistence API 2.0

Note that the OSGi and JPA 2.0 Feature Pack requires WebSphere Application Server V7.0.0.9 or later.

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TutorialTitle=Using the Java Persistence API 2.0 services with WebSphere Process Server V7, Part 6: Generating the user interface
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