S501 Get Power From DataPower - Practical Approach

Gary Mazo
Sr. Software Engineer

mazo@us.ibm.com
IBM Software and

Systems Engineering,
Rational
GSE Nordic
May, 2012
Oslo, Norway
S501 Get power from DataPower: Practical approach
Software and Systems Engineering | Rational
Topics
Introduction to DataPower and Tools

Architecture and structure of the sample
Demo
Summary and Questions
2012 IBM Corporation
What will we learn
1. How DataPower ESB appliances fits in an end-to-end multi-tier (composite) application
2. How to use WebSphere Transformation Extender Studio to create DataPower artifacts

3. How to use Rational tools to create integration components
4. How to configure DataPower XML firewall to transform between XML and COBOL
5. How to test DataPower using cURL and Apache HttpComponents API
6. Major functional characteristics of MTOM/XOP protocol in CICS and DataPower

7. How to use Rational Developer for system z to manage COBOL and CICS development
Topics

Demo
DataPower marketing slide. 3 things.
DataPower introduction
Consumable
Appliance form-factors
Comprehensive SOA functionality: 80/80 rule
XML-centric programming model
Performance Wire Speed
Leverages compilation technology
Accelerated via hardware (XG4)
Mitigates XML/security performance penalties
IBM SOA Appliance Deployment Summary

Web Tier
XML
HTML
WML
XML
XSL
Application Server Web Server
Internet
Security
Tivoli
Access
Manager
-----------Federated
Tivoli
AccessManager
Manager
Identity
Tivoli
Tivoli Access
Access Manager
Manager
Tivoli NetView
Tivoli
Tivoli NetView
NetView
Internet
Client
or
Server
WebSphere
WebSphere
WebSphereApp
App
AppServer
Server
Server
IP Firewall
Application
Server
DataPower
DataPower XS40
XS40
DataPower XS40
Integration & Management Tiers

Nortel
Nortel L7
L7 Module
Module
DataPower
DataPower XS40
XS40
Nortel L7 Module
DataPower XS40
HTTP XML REQ
Enterprise
REQ
Enterprise
RESP
MQ
MQ Server
Server
MQ Server
HTTP XML RESPONSE
ITCAM for
SOA
Web
Web service
service
client
client
Web service
Tivoli NetView
client
Web Services
Client
Tivoli Access Manager
WebSphere App Server
Note on the XI5* model line
Models: XI50, XI50B, XI50z, XI52

The same features when running the same firmware versions
The only differences are all hardware based, except XI50z
XI50z
zBX h/w management (HMC/SE Hardware Management Console)
still has the same runtime functionality as all other models at any given
firmware version
DataPower integration with zEnterprise (XI50z)

IBM WebSphere DataPower XI50z
DataPower provides additional functionality and

improves System z resources utilization
Physical integration increases collaborative

synergy across DataPower and z platforms
Integrates across subsystem, networking,
security, management, and tools
Sample Application structure: Runtime
Application
Server
Web Server
Web Client
10
DataPower
CICS
WS
Client
SOAP
SOAP with
MTOM
DataPower processing phases
Threat protection
Service Parameters
Processing Policy
Processing rules
SSL Proxy
FSH
Actions
SSL Proxy
Service Parameters
Clients
Servers
CICS WS
XML Manager(s)
11
DataPower service object hierarchy

DataPower
Service
Threat protection
and protocol
parameters
Front side
handler
SSL proxy
Supporting
protocol objects
Crypto profile
Key/cert objects
Key/cert files
Legend :
Backend server
address
Processing
policy
XML
Manager
Processing
rules
AAA policy
Processing
actions
Match rule
XSL/XML/DPA
files
Object
Service
parameter
Files
12
Chart adapted from IBM WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliance Handbook, Bill Hines et al. IBM Press. 2008.
Types of DataPower services
13
Testing DataPower with cURL and Apache HttpComponents API

cURL http://curl.haxx.se/ invocation on Windows
Apache HttpComponents client API http://hc.apache.org/
14
WebSphere Transformation Extender (WTX) Design Studio

Importing COBOL and PL/I
Creating:
WTX type trees
WTX maps
Deploying and testing
15
Rational Developer for System z with Java (RDz)

Working with COBOL and PL/I source
Working with z/OS datasets and jobs

Debugging z/OS applications
Creating:
Web services for CICS/COBOL/PLI
Web services for IMS/COBOL/PLI
16
IBM Integration Designer (IID)

Creating:
Interfaces
XML maps/XSLT/XPath
DataPower libraries
17
Topics

Demo
18
Sample Application architecture: Tools and runtime

cobolFromDataPower/
cobolFromCICS
Web Client
Application
Server
Web Server
SOAP with
MTOM
CICS
WS
DataPower
Client
SOAP
payload
xmlToDataPower/
cobolFromDataPower
cobolFromCICS/
xmlFromDataPower
Executable maps
(DPA mode)
AJAX, Client WSDL

JAX-WS servlets
Client
WSDL
Mediation
WSDL
Program Template
and WSBind
WTX Design Studio
19
Development and test steps outline

1. Create and test the CICS program (STOCK1)
RDz Enterprise service tools project Stock1WebServiceScaffold
2. Create and test the Client Graphic interface ( HTML, etc.)
RDz for Java J2EE project DojoJ2EE
3. Create MTOM service from the CICS program
RDz Enterprise service tools project MtomCicsService
4. Create XML equivalent of the STOCK1 COBOL interface
RDz Enterprise service tools project MiddleTier2CicsService
5. Create and test DataPower maps from XML and COBOL
WTX Design studio projects COBOL2XMLDemo and XML2COBOLDemo
6. Configure DataPower XML Firewall, Polices and Rules
Using DataPower Web GUI
7. Create and test Web app code to invoke DataPower transformations
Using RDz for Java J2EE perspective project DojoJ2EE
8. Configure CICS to run STOCK1 as Web service in MTOM mode
Using RDz Enterprise service tools perspective projects and CICS Explorer
9. Create and test Web app code to call CICS
Using RDz for Java J2EE perspective project DojoJ2EE
Sample Application structure: Front End
21
Sample Application structure: CICS MTOM/XOP service
22
Base64 encoding, MTOM, XOP Binary transfer fundamentals

Base64-binary encoding of XML content (xsd:base64Binary type)
May not be very efficient Base64 adds about 33% to the size of content (example: XYZ = WFLa)
SOAP Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism (MTOM) and XML Optimized

Packaging (XOP)
23
Sample Application structure: CICS services explained
cobolFromDataPower/
cobolFromCICS
Web
Client
Application
Server
Web Server
DataPower
Client
SOAP
payload
24
SOAP
with
MTOM
CICS
WS
xmlToDataPower/
cobolFromDataPower
cobolFromCICS/
xmlFromDataPower
Sample Application structure: WTX Design studio

WTX Design Studio
26
Sample Application structure: WTX Design studio explained

WTX Design Studio
DPA are DataPower exectutable maps
cobolFromDataPower/
cobolFromCICS
Web
Client
Application
Server
Web Server
DataPower
Client
SOAP
payload
27
SOAP
with
MTOM
CICS
WS
xmlToDataPower/
cobolFromDataPower
cobolFromCICS/
xmlFromDataPower
WTX Design Studio: Tips for DataPower development

1. Set character encoding and binary data layout when importing COBOL or PL/I data declarations as
WTX type trees:
WTX Design Studio
2. Make sure default Map runtime mode is set to WTX (!), not DataPower for development. Creating an executable WTX
map is a pre-requisite for building a DataPower map. Once you build and test WTX map, you can build and test
DataPower map:
3. Input and Output files in Map settings ARE required even though they are not used on DataPower
4. All fields in a map must be mapped to something even if the content is mapped as NONE. WTX map builder will
complain if this is not done. For example,
5. On Input and Output card attributes, set document verification to Xerces Well Formed:
6. WTX Design Studio version 8.4.0.1 has not yet synched up with DataPower and does not have DataPower support
enabled yet, but will add it in the near future. Use version 8.3.0.4 until the 8.4.0.1 is synced up.
28
Configuring a DataPower Service
29
DataPower XML Firewall (XMLFW) Configuration sample
30
Sample Application structure: Middle tier
31
Sample Application structure: Middle tier explained
cobolFromDataPower/
cobolFromCICS
Web
Client
Application
Server
Web Server
DataPower
Client
SOAP
payload
32
SOAP
with
MTOM
CICS
WS
xmlToDataPower/
cobolFromDataPower
cobolFromCICS/
xmlFromDataPower
www.ibm/software/rational
34
Topics

Demo
35
What have we learned
1. How DataPower ESB appliances fits in an end-to-end multi-tier (composite) application
2. How to use WTX Design Studio to create DataPower artifacts

3. How to use Rational tools to create integration components
4. How to configure DataPower XML firewall to transform between XML and COBOL
5. How to test DataPower using curl and Apache HttpComponents API
6. Main functional characteristics of MTOM/XOP protocol in CICS and DataPower

7. How to use Rational Developer for system z to manage COBOL and CICS development
36
Please dont forget to

submit your session and
speaker feedback!
Session S501
37
References
DataPower hardware and general information
DataPower product page: http://www-01.ibm.com/software/integration/datapower/xi50/
DataPower 2012 Strategic Overview http://ibm.co/J5py4w
Architectural Design Patterns Redbook http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks/pdfs/sg247620.pdf
Redbook: Integrating Banking services with XI50 http://ibm.co/zWEJfP
Implement a REST facade with JSON using DataPower http://ibm.co/w0Vz0A
Processing attachments in DataPower http://ibm.co/DataPowerAttachmentsProcessing
DataPower and MTOM/XOP Validation http://ibm.co/DataPowerMTOMXOPValidation
IBM WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliance Handbook, Bill Hines et al. 2008 IBM Press.
zEnterprise and Runtimes
Redbook: IBM zEnterprise 196 Configuration Setup http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/sg247834.html?Open
CICS TS 4.2 InfoCenter: MTOM support http://ibm.co/ztlOOA
Apache HttpComponents http://hc.apache.org/
MTOM Explained http://ibm.co/WASXMtom
Enable MTOM in Websphere Application Server http://ibm.co/EnableMTOMWAS80
JSON-RPC runtime http://code.google.com/p/jabsorb/
Client/Server development
Build enterprise SOA Ajax clients with the Dojo toolkit and JSON-RPC http://ibm.co/AAqDYW
Tools
cURL http://curl.haxx.se/
WTX product page http://www-01.ibm.com/software/integration/wdatastagetx/
RDz product page http://www-01.ibm.com/software/rational/products/developer/systemz/
RDz support for CICS MTOM Part 1: http://ibm.co/Az4yY2
RDz support for CICS MTOM Part 2: http://ibm.co/zW1o6A
IID product page http://www-01.ibm.com/software/integration/integration-designer/
38
39
Copyright IBM Corporation 2012. All rights reserved. The information contained in these materials is provided for informational purposes only, and is provided AS IS without warranty of any kind,
express or implied. IBM shall not be responsible for any damages arising out of the use of, or otherwise related to, these materials. Nothing contained in these materials is intended to, nor shall have
the effect of, creating any warranties or representations from IBM or its suppliers or licensors, or altering the terms and conditions of the applicable license agreement governing the use of IBM
software. References in these materials to IBM products, programs, or services do not imply that they will be available in all countries in which IBM operates. Product release dates and/or capabilities
referenced in these materials may change at any time at IBMs sole discretion based on market opportunities or other factors, and are not intended to be a commitment to future product or feature
availability in any way. IBM, the IBM logo, Rational, the Rational logo, Telelogic, the Telelogic logo, and other IBM products and services are trademarks of the International Business Machines
Corporation, in the United States, other countries or both. Other company, product, or service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.
40
Backup
41
Configuring DataPower XML Firewall
42
Configuring DataPower XML Firewall Policy
43
Configuring DataPower transformation action
44
Configuring the CICS MTOM pipeline
45

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Gary Mazo

Sr. Software Engineer

IBM Software and

S501 Get power from DataPower: Practical approach

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

Introduction to DataPower and Tools

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

What will we learn

1. How DataPower ESB appliances fits in an end-to-end multi-tier (composite) application

2. How to use WebSphere Transformation Extender Studio to create DataPower artifacts

6. Major functional characteristics of MTOM/XOP protocol in CICS and DataPower

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

Introduction to DataPower and Tools

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

DataPower marketing slide. 3 things.

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

IBM SOA Appliance Deployment Summary

Application Server Web Server

Integration & Management Tiers

HTTP XML REQ

HTTP XML RESPONSE

Tivoli Access Manager

WebSphere App Server

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

Note on the XI5* model line

Models: XI50, XI50B, XI50z, XI52

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

DataPower integration with zEnterprise (XI50z)

DataPower provides additional functionality and

Physical integration increases collaborative

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

Sample Application structure: Runtime

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

DataPower processing phases

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

DataPower service object hierarchy

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

Types of DataPower services

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

Testing DataPower with cURL and Apache HttpComponents API

Apache HttpComponents client API http://hc.apache.org/

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

WebSphere Transformation Extender (WTX) Design Studio

Deploying and testing

2012 IBM Corporation

Software and Systems Engineering | Rational

Rational Developer for System z with Java (RDz)

Working with z/OS datasets and jobs

Deploying and testing