Posted in ADF, Uncategorized, tagged adf, application, bean, java, JDeveloper, oracle on July 14, 2018| 1 Comment »
As you probably know, the “Table” component allows you to use an out of the box filtering.
A while ago, I’ve been asked to execute a table filtering programmatically – that is, use a java code to automatically populate the filter.
In my current example I’m using a button to perform a filtering action. Of curse you can use the code in many other ways,
Well, here are the steps:
First, add a binding to the table with getter & setter:
Posted in ADF, tagged adf, bean, oracle, task flow, taskflow on January 23, 2016| Leave a Comment »
Let’s say you want to call a a taskFlow activity, for example, a “back” activity, but declarative within your java code:
Use the below code in a bean in order to call a task flow navigation within your ADF application:
import javax.faces.application.NavigationHandler; import javax.faces.context.FacesContext; .... NavigationHandler backHnd = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().getApplication().getNavigationHandler(); backHnd.handleNavigation(FacesContext.getCurrentInstance(), null,"back");
Good Luck!
Posted in ADF, BPM, tagged adf, human task, oracle, Oracle BPM Suite on January 23, 2016| Leave a Comment »
A very simple but frequently asked question is: how use more then 1 human task, of the same type, in one ADF application?
Go to your ViewController project and open the file hwtaskflow.xml
Copy the hwTaskFlow element, and its content, and change the values for: WorkflowName & TaskDefinitionNamespace elements (those are the name & targetNamespace from the Human Task).
OriginHT http://xmlns.oracle.com/OriginHT OriginHT_TaskFlow WEB-INF/OriginHT_TF.xml NewHT http://xmlns.oracle.com/NewHT OriginHT_TaskFlow WEB-INF/OriginHT_TF.xml
Good Luck!
Posted in UCM, tagged oracle, SOA, UCM, Universal Content Management, web services on March 17, 2015| Leave a Comment »
To enable integration with the Universal Content Management (UCM), Oracle provides ‘out of the box’ web service called – GenericSoapPort.
With this WS you can execute operations like CHECKIN_NEW, DOC_INFO and more.
Attaching a policy to the WS is mandatory, as you will be obligated to add a SOAP Header user/pass.
In this post I will guide you how to attach the policy, and enable the WS. (I’m taking into consideration that IPM managed server was installed, as well as OWSM)
The steps bellow describes how to attach the required policies:
That’s it.
Now you can test the WS from the EM:
Good Luck
Posted in ADF, Uncategorized, tagged adf, Middleware, oracle on July 2, 2014| Leave a Comment »
Here is a small example of a way to enable or disable a command button using a standard functionality of an ADF.
Take for example the next scenario: You want to reject a form, and you must enter a reject reason.
For that we will use a commandButton (for the reject action) and an inputText (for the reject reason).
Change both objects’ attributes as follows:
inputText:
CommandButton:
Run the page and test it.
Good Luck!
Posted in SangIT, tagged bpm, oracle, oracle bpm 11g, Sangit on July 3, 2013| Leave a Comment »
So, I’m back again after a long time I haven’t posted anything new. Sorry for that…
First, I’m glad to announce my new position as BPM & SOA Director at SangIT.
I’m inviting you to visit our site, and I will be more than happy to view your comments.
The Oracle Technology Day conference took part yesterday (Monday, July 1st 2013) in Israel (Airport City). It began with a welcome greeting by Moshe Horev (VP & Oracle Israel MD), followed by some distinguish guests:
Later on, different courses were held:
We were happy for the opportunity to participate in the demo ground were all the participants could experience the technological fields.
SangIT’s Demo Ground, based on Oracle BPM 11g. We’ve demonstrated the various components of Oracle BPM Suite 11g, and mainly focused on one of the feature from 11.1.1.7 version: BPM Composer, and its’ ability to develop and shape a Web Form with no need of a developer tool (I will elaborate on it in the following posts).
On the right: Humi Kazaz(CEO at SangIT)
On the right: Avi Hamoy(CTO at SangIT)
To summarize, the conference was great, and we were happy to took part in it.
Arik
Posted in Application Server, Installation, RCU, SOA Suite, tagged JDK, JRockit, Linux 64bit, oracle, Oracle Linux on April 29, 2013| 1 Comment »
Follow the next steps in order to download and install the JRockit JDK:
1. Download JRockit:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/middleware/jrockit/downloads/index.html
2. Change the file permission, so you can run the file:
$ chmod u+x jrockit-jdk1.6.0_37-R28.2.5-4.1.0-linux-x64.bin
3. Run the file:
$ ./jrockit-jdk1.6.0_37-R28.2.5-4.1.0-linux-x64.bin
Posted in Installation, RCU, tagged 11.1.1.7.0, 11g, dbRepository Creation Utility, Installation, oracle, Oracle Linux, Oracle SOA Suite, RCU on April 16, 2013| 2 Comments »
On my previous post of RCU installation, I’ve described how to install it on windows OS.
The next installation was made on Oracle Linux 6(64bit), and can be done on other 64bit platforms.
To download the RCU installation go to the below link:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/middleware/soasuite/downloads/index.html
Choose the category “Linux 64bit JVM” from the drop down list, and click on “Download”.
Important: Notice that on the current SOA Suite Installation (11.1.1.7) you can download the RCU as a 64bit installation. Not like previous 11.1.1 versions (<11.1.1.7), were you had to download the RCU installation from the “Microsoft Windows 32bit JVM” category.
Follow the next steps in order to run and install RCU:
Posted in Activities, Bpel, Development, tagged 10g, 11g, bpel, fault management, oracle, Oracle SOA Suite, SOA Suite, Throw Activity on November 3, 2012| 4 Comments »
When creating and planning bpel processes, you must always consider using Fault Management.
Bpel process management provides many options and ways to handle and manage fault.
Sometimes, there can be a requirement to throw a custom fault – one that does not exist in the built in system fault that is being provided in the Throw Activity list.
In this post I will describe how to do it, in the most simple way.
I created my example in SOA suite 11g (11.1.1.6), but that’s the way to go on all bpel versions.
Posted in WebLogic, tagged 10.3.5, 11g, BEA-090087, Manage Server, oracle, Oracle SOA Suite, SOA, weblogic on September 11, 2012| 1 Comment »
It is very problematic and annoying when you didn’t change anything on your WebLogic server (like your manage server IP), and still you get the following error:
…
BEA-002606>
…
…
Oracle Fusion Middleware 