August 15, 2023

Scenario: Extracting customer information from a private WSDL file – Docs for ESB 6.x

Scenario: Extracting customer information from a private WSDL file

This scenario describes a three-component Job that connects to a private WSDL file in
order to extract customer information.

The WSDL file used in this Job accesses the corresponding web service under the SSL
protocol. For this purpose, the most relative code in this file reads as follows
:

Accordingly, we enter the following code in the server.xml file
of Tomcat:

So we need keystore files to connect to this WSDL file. To replicate this Job, proceed
as follows:

  • Drop the following components from the Palette onto the design workspace: tSetKeystore, tWebService, and
    tLogRow.

Use_Case_tSetKeystore1.png
  • Right-click tSetKeystore to open its
    contextual menu.

  • In this menu, select Trigger > On Subjob Ok to connect this component to tWebService.

  • Right-click tWebService to open its
    contextual menu.

  • In this menu, select Row > Main to connect this component to tLogRow.

  • Double-click tSetKeystore to open its
    Basic settings view and define the
    component properties.

Use_Case_tSetKeystore2.png
  • In the TrustStore type field, select
    PKCS12 from the drop-down list.

  • In the TrustStore file field, browse to the
    corresponding truststore file. Here, it is
    server.p12.

  • In the TrustStore password field, type in the
    password for this truststore file. In this example, it is
    password.

  • Select the Need Client authentication check
    box to activate the keystore configuration fields.

  • In the KeyStore type field, select JKS from the drop-down list.

  • In the KeyStore file field, browse to the
    corresponding keystore file. Here, it is
    server.keystore.

  • Double-click tWebService to open the
    component editor, or select the component in the design workspace and in the
    Basic settings view, click the three-dot
    button next to Service configuration.

Use_Case_tSetKeystore3.png
  • In the WSDL field, browse to the private WSDL
    file to be used. In this example, it is
    CustomerService.wsdl.

  • Click the refresh button next to the WSDL
    field to retrieve the WSDL description and display it in the fields that
    follow.

  • In the Port Name list, select the port you
    want to use, CustomerServiceHttpSoap11Endpoint in this
    example.

  • In the Operation list, select the service you
    want to use. In this example the selected service is
    getCustomer(parameters):Customer.

  • Click Next to open a new view in the
    editor.

Use_Case_tSetKeystore4.png

In the panel to the right of the Input mapping view,
the input parameter of the service displays automatically. However, you can add other
parameters if you select [+] parameters and then click
the plus button on top to display the [Parameter Tree]
dialog box where you can select any of the listed parameters.

The Web service in this example has only one input parameter, ID.

  • In the Expression column of the
    parameters.ID row, type in the customer ID of your
    interest between quotation marks. In this example, it is
    A00001.

  • Click Next to open a new view in the
    editor.

Use_Case_tSetKeystore5.png

In the Element list to the left of the view, the
output parameter of the web service displays automatically. However, you can add other
parameters if you select [+] parameters and then click
the plus button on top to display the [Parameter Tree]
dialog box where you can select any of the parameters listed.

The Web service in this example has four output parameter:
return.address, return.email,
return.name and return.phone.

You now need to create a connection between the output parameter of the defined Web
service and the schema of the output component. To do so:

  • In the panel to the right of the view, click the three-dot button next to
    Edit Schema to open a dialog box in which
    you can define the output schema.

Use_Case_tSetKeystore6.png
  • In the schema editing dialog box, click the plus button to add four columns to
    the output schema.

  • Click in each column and type in the new names, Name,
    Phone, Email and
    Address in this example. This will retrieve the
    customer information of your interest.

  • Click OK to validate your changes and to
    close the schema editing dialog box.

  • In the Element list to the right of the
    editor, drag each parameter to the field that corresponds to the column you have
    defined in the schema editing dialog box.

Note:

If available, use the Auto map! button, located
at the bottom left of the interface, to carry out the mapping operation
automatically.

  • Click OK to validate your changes and to
    close the editor.

  • In the design workspace, double-click tLogRow
    to open its Basic settings view and define its
    properties.

  • Click Sync columns to retrieve the schema
    from the preceding component.

  • Save your Job and press F6 to execute
    it.

The information of the customer with ID A00001 is returned and
displayed in the console of
Talend Studio
.

Use_Case_tSetKeystore7.png


Document get from Talend https://help.talend.com
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