BizTalk 2010 recipes a problem-solution approach. - "A compendium of ready-to-use solutions to speed your BizTalk 2010 development"--Cover. - Includes index

BizTalk 2010 Recipes provides ready-made solutions to BizTalk Server 2010 developers. The recipes in the book save you the effort of developing your own solutions to common problems that have been solved many times over. The solutions demonstrate sound practice, the result of hard-earned wisdom by those who have gone before. Presented in a step-by-step format with clear code examples and explanations, the solutions in BizTalk 2010 Recipes help you take advantage of new features and deeper capabilities in BizTalk Server 2010. You’ll learn to provide rich mapping support, extended EDI and trading partner management capabilities, and to deploy the growing range of adapters for integrating with the different systems and technologies that you will encounter. Author Mark Beckner doesn’t overlook core functionality either. You’ll find recipes covering all the core areas: schemas, maps, orchestrations, messaging and more. BizTalk Server 2010 is Microsoft’s market-leading platform for orchestrating process flow across disparate applications. BizTalk 2010 Recipes is your key to unlocking the full power of that platform. What you’ll learn Automate business processes across different systems in your enterprise. Build, test, and deploy complex maps and schemas. Implement the Business Rules Engine (BRE). Develop Business Activity Monitoring (BAM) solutions. Manage Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) with Trading Partners. Monitor and troubleshoot automated processes. Who this book is for BizTalk 2010 Recipes is aimed at developers new to Microsoft BizTalk Server 2010. Experienced BizTalk developers will also find great value in the information around new functionality in the 2010 release such as that for mapping and for EDI trading partner management. Those brand new to BizTalk will appreciate the clear examples of core functionality that help them understand how best to design and deploy BizTalk Server solutions. Table of Contents What’s New in BizTalk Server 2010 Document Schemas Document Mapping Messaging and Pipelines Orchestrations Adapters Business Rules Framework EDI Solutions Deployment Administration and Operations Business Activity Monitoring Prelim......Page 1 Contents at a Glance......Page 5 Contents......Page 6 Foreword......Page 12 About the Author......Page 13 About the Technical Reviewer......Page 14 Acknowledgments......Page 15 1û1. Using the Relevance Tree View......Page 16 Solution......Page 574 How It Works......Page 578 1û2. Navigating the Mapping Surface......Page 19 1û3. Correcting Errors in Functoids......Page 22 1û4. Indicating Matches in Maps......Page 23 1û5. Configuring Core Server Settings......Page 24 1û6. Transfering Files Using SFTP......Page 25 1û7. Accessing the EDI Version 5010 HIPAA Schemas......Page 26 1û8. Configuring EDI Trading Partners......Page 29 1û9. Zooming out on an Orchestration......Page 33 1û10. Installing BizTalk Server RFID 2010......Page 34 Document Schemas......Page 38 2û1. Creating Simple Document Schemas......Page 39 2û2. Creating a Schema Based on an Existing XML Document......Page 43 2û3. Creating Schema Namespaces......Page 44 2û4. Promoting Properties......Page 45 2û5. Creating Property Schemas......Page 50 2û6. Importing Schemas......Page 55 2û7. Referencing Schemas......Page 57 2û8. Creating Envelopes to Split Inbound Data......Page 59 2û9. Creating Complex Types......Page 66 2û10. Defining Regular Expressions......Page 69 2û11. Creating Flat File Schemas......Page 71 2û12. Creating Flat File Schemas via the Wizard......Page 75 2û13. Creating SOAP Header Schemas......Page 94 Document Mapping......Page 102 3û1. Creating Simple Maps......Page 103 3û2. Organizing Maps......Page 111 3û3. Adding and Configuring Mapping Constants......Page 113 3û4. Mapping Any Element Nodes......Page 117 3û5. Using the Value Mapping Functoids......Page 121 3û6. Using the Table Looping Functoid......Page 125 3û7. Using the Database Lookup Functoid......Page 131 Architecture Considerations......Page 135 Advanced Database Lookup Functoid Usage......Page 136 3û8. Seeding Cross-Reference Tables with ID Cross-References......Page 137 3û9. Seeding Cross-Reference Tables with Value CrossReferences......Page 141 3û10. Using the ID Cross-Reference Functoids......Page 143 3û11. Using the Value Cross-Reference Functoids......Page 146 3û12. Using the Looping Functoid......Page 148 3û13. Using the Iteration Functoid......Page 152 3û14. Creating a Custom Functoid......Page 156 3û15. Using the Date and Time Functoids......Page 160 3û16. Creating Functoid If-Then-Else Logic......Page 164 3û17. Calling Compiled Assemblies......Page 168 3û18. Using Inline C#......Page 173 3û19. Passing Orchestration Variables into Maps......Page 177 3û20. Using Inline XSLT......Page 183 3û21. Using XSLT Call Templates......Page 186 3û22. Using XSLT Group-By......Page 188 3û23. Using an External XSLT File for a Map......Page 191 3û24. Testing Maps......Page 193 3û25. Debugging a Map Using Visual Studio......Page 199 Messaging and Pipelines......Page 202 4û1. Configuring Receive Ports and Locations......Page 204 4û2. Configuring Send Ports......Page 206 4û3. Configuring Port Maps......Page 208 4û4. Using Send Port Groups......Page 210 4û5. Creating Validation Pipelines......Page 213 4û6. Creating Encryption Pipelines......Page 215 Send an Encrypted Message......Page 216 Receive an Encrypted Message......Page 219 4û7. Creating Flat File Send and Receive Pipelines......Page 222 4û8. Creating Custom Pipeline Components......Page 230 Design-Time Properties......Page 237 Implementation of the Four Pipeline Interfaces......Page 238 4û9. Handling Pipeline Errors......Page 243 4û10. Subscribing to Suspended Messages......Page 246 Orchestrations......Page 250 5û1. Receiving Messages......Page 251 5û2. Sending Messages......Page 258 5û3. Creating Multipart Messages......Page 261 5û4. Binding Orchestrations......Page 268 5û5. Configuring a Send Port at Runtime......Page 269 5û6. Creating Branching Logic in an Orchestration......Page 273 5û7. Receiving Multiple Message Formats in a Single Orchestration......Page 277 5û8. Calling External Assemblies......Page 281 5û9. Receiving Untyped Messages......Page 285 5û10. Using the Parallel Action Shape......Page 287 5û11. Using the Loop Shape......Page 288 5û12. Using the Transform Shape......Page 290 5û13. Using the Call Orchestration and Start Orchestration Shapes......Page 295 5û14. Configuring Basic Correlations......Page 297 5û15. Maintaining Message Order......Page 302 5û16. Configuring Parallel Convoys......Page 308 5û17. Using XPath Queries on Messages......Page 311 5û18. Using Nontransactional Orchestration Scopes......Page 312 5û19. Creating Atomic Scopes......Page 319 5û20. Using Long-Running Transactions......Page 324 5û21. Catching Exceptions Consistently......Page 326 5û22. Creating Role Links......Page 333 5û23. Calling Web Services......Page 338 5û24. Exposing an Orchestration as a Service......Page 342 5û25. Calling Pipelines from Within an Orchestration......Page 343 6û1. Configuring File Sends......Page 350 6û2. Configuring File Receives......Page 354 6û3. Configuring SMTP Send Ports......Page 359 6û4. Configuring MSMQ Sends......Page 365 MSMQ Send Options......Page 367 MSMQ Queue Name Formats......Page 374 6û5. Configuring MSMQ Receives......Page 371 MSMQ Receive Options......Page 372 6û6. Sending Updategrams......Page 375 Task 1: Create Supporting Artifacts......Page 388 Task 2: Create BizTalk Solution Artifacts......Page 390 Task 3: Create Physical BizTalk Ports......Page 393 Task 4: Test the Solution......Page 395 6û7. Calling Stored Procedures......Page 382 Stored Procedure Configuration......Page 396 Adapter Configuration......Page 397 6û9. Configuring HTTP Sends......Page 398 6û10. Configuring HTTP Receives......Page 402 6û11. Configuring SOAP Sends and Receives......Page 408 6û12. Creating Ports Through C# Applications......Page 410 7û1. Creating a Business Policy......Page 414 7û2. Creating and Testing Rules......Page 416 7û3. Creating Facts......Page 427 7û4. Setting Rule Priorities......Page 429 7û5. Creating Custom Fact Retrievers......Page 431 7û6. Calling the Business Rules Engine from .NET......Page 437 Executing a Policy......Page 439 Passing Data Connection Facts......Page 440 7û7. Calling the Business Rules Engine from an Orchestration......Page 441 7û8. Deploying and Undeploying Policies......Page 443 8û1. Adding an EDI Schema to a Project......Page 448 8û2. Creating an EDI Map......Page 450 8û3. Defining Complex Mappings in External XSLT......Page 451 8û4. Creating and Configuring a Trading Partner......Page 453 8û5. Configuring an EDI Envelope......Page 456 8û6. Configuring Automatic Acknowledgements......Page 459 8û7. Configuring EDI Validation with Pipelines......Page 461 8û8. Creating Custom EDI Pipelines......Page 462 8û9. Subscribing to EDI Promoted Properties......Page 465 How it Works......Page 466 9û1. Exporting Applications......Page 468 9û2. Importing Applications......Page 477 9û3. Manually Deploying Updates......Page 482 9û4. Deploying a BizTalk Solution from Visual Studio......Page 485 9û5. Enlisting and Starting Send Ports......Page 488 9û6. Enabling Receive Locations......Page 490 9û7. Enlisting and Starting Orchestrations......Page 492 Administration and Operations......Page 496 10û1. Troubleshooting Suspended Services......Page 497 10û2. Resubmitting Messages......Page 504 10û3. Managing BizTalk Applications......Page 507 10û4. Debugging Orchestrations......Page 513 10û5. Tracking Messages......Page 519 10û6. Restarting the BizTalk Host Instance(s)......Page 523 10û7. Throttle Orchestration Memory Usage......Page 524 10û8. Resuming Inbound Message Processing......Page 525 Business Activity Monitoring......Page 530 11û1. Creating BAM Activities and Views......Page 531 11û2. Deploying BAM Activities and Views......Page 547 11û3. Using the BAM Portal......Page 555 11û4. Setting Up BAM Alerts......Page 561 11û5. Using the BAM Interceptor......Page 566 11û6. Creating a BAM Service Request......Page 570 a A......Page 584 a B......Page 586 a C......Page 588 a D......Page 589 a E......Page 591 a F......Page 592 a G......Page 593 a L......Page 595 a I......Page 594 a N......Page 597 a O......Page 598 a P......Page 599 a R......Page 601 a S......Page 602 a T......Page 604 a U......Page 605 a W......Page 606 a Z......Page 607

BizTalk 2010 Recipes provides ready-made solutions to BizTalk Server 2010 developers. The recipes in the book save you the effort of developing your own solutions to common problems that have been solved many times over. The solutions demonstrate sound practice, the result of hard-earned wisdom by those who have gone before.

Presented in a step-by-step format with clear code examples and explanations, the solutions in BizTalk 2010 Recipes help you take advantage of new features and deeper capabilities in BizTalk Server 2010. You’ll learn to provide rich mapping support, extendedelectronic data interchange (EDI)and trading partner management capabilities, and to deploy the growing range of adapters for integrating with the different systems and technologies that you will encounter.

Author Mark Beckner doesn’t overlook core functionality, either. You’ll find recipes covering all the core areas: schemas, maps, orchestrations, messaging and more. BizTalk Server 2010 is Microsoft’s market-leading platform for orchestrating process flow across disparate applications. BizTalk 2010 Recipes is your key to unlocking the full power of that platform.

What you’ll learn

• Automate business processes across different systems in your enterprise.
• Build, test, and deploy complex maps and schemas.
• Implement the business rules engine (BRE).
• Develop business activity monitoring (BAM) solutions.
• Manage electronic data interchange (EDI) with trading partners.
• Monitor and troubleshoot automated processes.

Who this book is for

BizTalk 2010 Recipes is aimed at developers new to Microsoft BizTalk Server 2010. Experienced BizTalk developers will alsofind great value in the information around new functionality in the 2010 release such as that for mapping and for EDI trading partner management. Those brand new to BizTalk will appreciate the clear examples of core functionality that help them understand how best to design and deploy BizTalk Server solutions.

Table of Contents

1. What’s New in BizTalk Server 2010
2. Document Schemas
3. Document Mapping
4. Messaging and Pipelines
5. Orchestrations
6. Adapters
7. Business Rules Framework
8. EDI Solutions
9. Deployment
10. Administration and Operations
11. Business Activity Monitoring

__BizTalk 2010 Recipes__ provides ready-made solutions to BizTalk Server 2010 developers. The recipes in the book save you the effort of developing your own solutions to common problems that have been solved many times over. The solutions demonstrate sound practice, the result of hard-earned wisdom by those who have gone before. Presented in a step-by-step format with clear code examples and explanations, the solutions in __BizTalk 2010 Recipes__ help you take advantage of new features and deeper capabilities in BizTalk Server 2010. You’ll learn to provide rich mapping support, extended EDI and trading partner management capabilities, and to deploy the growing range of adapters for integrating with the different systems and technologies that you will encounter. Author **Mark Beckner** doesn’t overlook core functionality either. You’ll find recipes covering all the core areas: schemas, maps, orchestrations, messaging and more. BizTalk Server 2010 is Microsoft’s market-leading platform for orchestrating process flow across disparate applications. __BizTalk 2010 Recipes__ is your key to unlocking the full power of that platform. ## What you’ll learn ## Who this book is for __BizTalk 2010 Recipes__ is aimed at developers new to Microsoft BizTalk Server 2010. Experienced BizTalk developers will also find great value in the information around new functionality in the 2010 release such as that for mapping and for EDI trading partner management. Those brand new to BizTalk will appreciate the clear examples of core functionality that help them understand how best to design and deploy BizTalk Server solutions. ## Table of Contents BizTalk 2010 Recipes provides ready-made solutions to BizTalk Server 2010 developers. The recipes in the book save you the effort of developing your own solutions to common problems that have been solved many times over. The solutions demonstrate sound practice, the result of hard-earned wisdom by those who have gone before. Presented in a step-by-step format with clear code examples and explanations, the solutions in BizTalk 2010 Recipes help you take advantage of new features and deeper capabilities in BizTalk Server 2010. You ́ ll learn to provide rich mapping support, extended electronic data interchange (EDI) and trading partner management capabilities, and to deploy the growing range of adapters for integrating with the different systems and technologies that you will encounter. Author Mark Beckner doesn ́ t overlook core functionality, either. You ́ ll find recipes covering all the core areas: schemas, maps, orchestrations, messaging and more. BizTalk Server 2010 is Microsoft ́ s market-leading platform for orchestrating process flow across disparate applications. BizTalk 2010 Recipes is your key to unlocking the full power of that platform