Scribd
Upload
6 views3 pages

Oracle Integration Route

The document outlines the key components of Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC) integrations, including integrations, connections, lookups, adapters, mappings, agents, libraries, events, and packages. It explains how these components work together to facilitate integration between various applications and services, emphasizing the importance of simplifying data mapping and connectivity. Additionally, it introduces fundamental concepts of OIC, such as instances and the functionality of integrations, while hinting at further topics like web services fundamentals and orchestrated integrations.

Uploaded by

obed.mendez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
6 views3 pages

Oracle Integration Route

The document outlines the key components of Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC) integrations, including integrations, connections, lookups, adapters, mappings, agents, libraries, events, and packages. It explains how these components work together to facilitate integration between various applications and services, emphasizing the importance of simplifying data mapping and connectivity. Additionally, it introduces fundamental concepts of OIC, such as instances and the functionality of integrations, while hinting at further topics like web services fundamentals and orchestrated integrations.

Uploaded by

obed.mendez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Oracle Application Integration

1. Getting Started with OIC Integrations


a)Describe the Key Components of the OIC Integration
Feature
1. Integration: integration is the service you create and deploy to handle a
particular integration use case, or perhaps a service used to facilitate some
other business requirement, or to provide a layer of abstraction to other
services or applications. Main component.

2. Connections: A connection is the component you'll define based on one of


the adapters, which will include connectivity and security properties.

3. Lookups: To simplify data mapping, a lookup associates values used by one


application for a specific field with the values used by other applications for
a similar field. These are commonly referred to as domain value maps. Once
defined, these lookups work much like a database table.

4. Adapters: Prebuilt connectors that simplify the process of integrating with


specific applications, services, or protocols.
Examples:
SaaS Applications: Salesforce, Oracle ERP, Oracle HCM.
On-Premise Applications: Oracle Database, SAP, E-Business Suite.
Protocols: REST, SOAP, FTP, File, JMS.
Purpose: Reduce complexity by abstracting connection details and enabling
easier setup.

5. Mappings:

6. Agents: Some connections, however, will require a component called a


connectivity agent. This will be necessary if the external service or
application is located in a private network or on premises or in a private
cloud network. Once deployed, these components interact with Oracle
Integration Cloud to facilitate that connectivity.

7. Libraries: OIC also allows you to create one or more custom functions
written in JavaScript and then register them as a JavaScript library. you add
them to your OIC environment. you can leverage these new custom
functions within the data mapper tool inside your integration, just as you
would those built-in functions.

8. Events: another option is to create a local integration service that is


triggered with an event published by another integration. An event is
defined with a unique name and includes a JSON object, which now can be
used for event subscriptions and also published from any other integration.
These internal OIC events support a publish subscribe pattern for the
decoupling of certain integrations.

9. Packages: you can group one or more integrations into a package which
greatly simplifies those use cases where you need to export and import a
group of integrations that are related to one another because it also contains
the integrations dependencies such as connections, lookups, libraries, and
events.

b)Explain OIC Integration Concepts

Integration: integration is a service that you define and configure and then
deploy within your OIC instance.
Instance: OIC instance provides the design, time and runtime managed
infrastructure that allows you to create Visual Builder applications, Process
Applications, and of course, one or more Integrations.

c) Summarize How Integrations Work


d)Discuss Web Services Fundamentals (WSDL, SOAP, REST,
JSON)
2. Using OIC Connections & Adapters
3. Creating Orchestrated Integrations
4. Creating Scheduled Integrations
5. Testing, Monitoring and Troubleshooting
Integrations

You might also like