Articles Archive for April 2009
EAI, Web Services »
It’s tough, but will do it simply…
Invoking Outbound Web Service
You can invoke the proxy Business Service from anywhere in application, and that will in turn call the Outbound Web Service and bring the response in the Siebel Message based on the Output Integration Object : ConversionRateResponse
1. Lets Create Request Message which is needed to Invoke the Web Service.
Navigate to Business Service Simulator, Create a new record in the top list applet and give the business service as: PRM ANI Utility Service and method as CreateEmptyPropSet.
Or Alternatively: Import this file using …
EAI, Web Services »
It’s complicated, but lets simplify it …..
We need to configure Outbound Web Services in Siebel for invoking any third party Web Service and get data in the form of response message, on passing the required inputs to the external Web Service.
Requirement:
Siebel needs to get the latest Currency Conversion Rates, example INR vs USD.
Solution:
We will use a third party Web Service to do this conversion and get the converted currency rate in Siebel.
WSDL: http://www.webservicex.net/CurrencyConvertor.asmx?wsdl
Implementation: Its simple, just follow the below steps in order….
1. Import the given WSDL file given …
Outbound Communication Manager, Siebel SQLs & Database »
During Siebel development, we have many development environments like DEV, QA, BUILD, and PRODUCTION. And we may get mails or end-users may get mails from Siebel, but we don’t know which the originating environment is. Hence, it takes time to debug and find the source of emails.
Solution:
The emails are sent by the server component – Outbound Communication Manager. Outbound Communication Manager Business service inserts records with parameters in two tables – S_SRM_ACTION and S_SRM_DATA. The action name is stored in S_SRM_ACTION. S_SRM_DATA stores the various parts of the mail like …
EAI, Web Services »
This blog will keep focus on Siebel Web Services development. With the complex Siebel UI, people prefer to use Siebel as backend, and expose the Siebel functionalty using Web Services. Web Services are easy to configure but hard to test. Thats the challage one has to face after development. Siebel provides wizards for Web Service creation.
First lets simplify the confusion of Outbound and Inbound Web Services. So, lets see what it looks if we see from Siebel end. If Siebel invokes some third party application to query data or update/insert …
