I already created sample project for wso2 ESB twitter connector(method for create sample project) , but i don't know how to test that project in ESB (Create as Sequence Project).
Twitter Connector Documentation
When you invoke the sequence, with respective operations used in the sequence, you will notice that the connector operations executed.
better if you try with WSO2 developer studio, then you can easily create sequence with config.
http://sumuditha-viraj.blogspot.com/2013/10/how-to-use-wso2-developer-studio-cloud.html
here is another good article with practical usecase..
http://wso2.com/library/articles/2013/12/esb-connectors-in-action-enterprise-integration/
Related
All box.com's api's read to require OAuth 2.0 using only Authorization Token grant types. I have a back end system that needs to upload a file to a box.com system. However, I do not understand how a back end system is suppose to integrate, when the authorization flow requires user "approval" to get a token.
Anyone ever done this? I am attempting to integrate a java mule app. I attempted to use the components, but they plain do not work at all, they break the entire anypoint studio. Now I am trying to utilize the http component to make the call but I am losing my patience with it.
please help, I am pretty much ready to drop kick this laptop and live in the woods.
Integration with public online API requires a little study, a little coding, and a little testing. I'm not saying it's easy. Take a look here at a Mule component I've recently created that communicates with Toggl, an online timekeeping service.
https://github.com/ciwise/toggl-api-connector
Your question requires a lot of discussion but it's best answered with example. If Box does not provide a Mule component, you can create one yourself.
The HTTP connector is not going to authenticate or perform any operations at Box for you. The HTTP connector provides the HTTP endpoint (URL entry and browser return). To authenticate your application with Box and call API operations, you'll need to do some work.
This is the high-level recipe for my solution with Toggl service (example)
Update your Anypoint Studio with Mule Connector DevKit software
Create an Anypoint Connector project in Anypoint Studio (Eclipse)
My connector provides multiple methods to process and these are used with different instances of the component (connector) in my use flow.
My TogglDataAPIHandler.java makes various checks to see if the application (Mule) is authenticated before making calls to the Application Programming Interface (API). The API is provided by Box so that developers (people writing code) can communicate with the service outside of the web browser. There's no simple answer here. You will have to do some coding. My component/connector is only an example of one way to do this (communicate programmatically with the API).
Build and install the connector(component) locally so that we can see it in the Mule Design Palette.
Drag as many of our new component (Anypoint connector) as needed into our flow canvas.
Test the flow.
I hope that helps. Take a look at my Github repo and Mule Connector. There's a wealth of information in anyone's code. But, integration with an API requires code. You can also search the Exchange for a Box connector. If you find one, then your life is simpler. You still need to read this thoroughly:
https://docs.box.com/docs
I am trying to publish a WSDL in the Governance Registry through the publish app of the GREG.
I have a problem with the endpoints of th wsdl.
The imported endpoint isn't usable from ESB. When I call the proxy service with this endpoint I obtain this error: ERROR_EXCEPTION : org.apache.synapse.SynapseException: Invalid endpoint configuration. {org.apache.synapse.FaultHandler}
This behaviour does not make sense for me. The integration between ESB and GREG should be useful to use previously GREG imported endpoint and wsdl when creating proxies. Am I missing something?
Thanks
the endpoint generated by GREG when publishing a WSLD is a kind of "catalog porpouse" artifact rather than an ESB artifact. You can check this just having a look to the XML code of the ESB endpoint and GREG endpoint.
Best Regards
Please find this useful article about G-Reg and ESB integration. This is a generic concept which will not be bounded to specific version of WSO2 product.
We are planing to use PingFederate-Server as our central identity managment solution. What are the steps to integrate the ping server oauth-endpoint to our wso2 landscape.
Is there already a solution available?
I read the blog-post https://amilasnotes.wordpress.com/2015/05/19/integrating-with-a-third-party-oauth-provider-overview and it looks like that this task is possible.
Has someone experienced replacing the internal wso2 key-manager?
And is it possible to use both keymanagement solution (interal and ping), so that we don't need to migrate the current applications/access-tokens?
Thx, in advance
Marty
You have to write a custom keymanager implementation to connect to Ping identity server. Overall implementation steps can be found in https://amilasnotes.wordpress.com/2015/05/19/integrating-with-a-third-party-oauth-provider-overview/
There are two sample keymanager implementations you can look into. Surf Oauth and Mitre-ID Connect.
You can checkout the API manager default keymanager implementation as well. See AMDefaultKeyManagerImpl .
Regarding using both key managers, It won't be possible since default KM implementation is also written using the same keymanager interface. So only one keymanager implementation can be used.
I've included swagger bundle in each of my dropwizard service. I was wondering if we can run swagger independently and connect to each service so that user can have a centralised view of all services through one UI.
I'm not aware of something that lets you do that at the moment with Swagger UI specifically, but you might check out DynamicApis.com. They let you host multiple swagger documents and provide some really nice additional value for your APIs as well. They take your Swagger JSON and build you your own API portal out of them. They also have native REST API integration where you can automatically sync up your API to your portal or you can manually upload them.
Here is an example portal they have up to demonstrate how multiple APIs can be hosted and how you see them.
Here is an example of what their documentation for each API looks like. Kind of like Swagger UI++.
You can have multiple swagger instances in a single DW service. The UI, however, does not allow you to point to each of them independently. It's easy enough though to modify index.html to allow the user to select the swagger definitions that you have in the deployment.
I have already checked the information related to WSO2 ESB SAP Adapter from this link:
http://wso2.org/premium/summer-school-2011-session4-enterprise-integration-with-sap-and-wso2-esb
Is this the only information i can found about it?
I didn't find anything related to it in the official documentation of WSO2 ESB...
An example showing how to configure this adapter in the ESB will be very helpfull!
Thanks in advance,
Santiago.
You can refer following documentation for more info about WSO2 ESB integration with SAP.
http://docs.wso2.org/wiki/display/ESB460/Enterprise+Integration+with+SAP+and+WSO2+ESB
This documentation was added recently and I hope you will be able to find the information you are looking for.
WSO2 ESB comes with a variety of adapters to connect to all sorts of different systems. One of these adapters is the SAP adapter.
The WSO2 SAP adapter has full iDOC and experimental BAPI support. It used the SAP JCO library as underlying framework to communicate with SAP.
Installing the adapter couldn’t be easier. Its shipped with WSO2 ESB and the WSO2 ESB documentation website describes the installation procedure from the WSO2 perspective.
The installation procedure however does not guide you on how to find the settings you need in SAP.
That’s where this blogpost steps in. It is actually the first in a series of three. I’ll first take you through setting up the SAP connection. Then the next blogpost will introduce sending iDOCs and the last post will take you through invoking BAPIs at SAP.
So, let’s start off with some SAP adapter knowledge. I’ll refer to the WSO2 ESB SAP adapter as ‘SA’ in the following guide.
The SA is capable to be used as a Client as well as a Server. To setup the SA as client to a SAP system you’ll need to setup a client-side configuration fle. This file should be named [SAP-GWHOST].dest and must be placed in the [WSO2_HOME]/repository/conf/sap folder. This folder does not exist per default so make sure you create it and provide enough access rights for the WSO2 user to read the files within it.
To setup the WSO2 as an idoc server you must create a configuration file named [SAP-GWHOST].server.
Let’s first handle the client configuration file. There might be some differences based on your SAP system but the following settings should cover a lot of installations. The screenshots are based on SAP ECC version 6.0
In the examples here the SAP gateway is known as SAPSYS01.