scholarly journals Finding a Relative Testing approach for Service Oriented Architecture

2014 ◽  
Vol 12 (4) ◽  
pp. 3403-3410
Author(s):  
Bharat Choudhary ◽  
Vineet Richhariya ◽  
Shweta Shrivastava

A SOA (Service Oriented Architecture) is an enterprise-scale IT architecture for linking resources on demand. In a SOA, resources are made available to participants in a value net, enterprise, and line of business. Service-oriented applications can be expensive to test because services are hosted remotely, are potentially shared among many users, and may have costs associated with their invocation. For interactive web services development SOA is a good approach. To find the desire outcomes from this architecture, we have to test this architecture than we can develop desire services from this architecture. There lots of works has done to test this architecture, like unit and integration testing are used to test this architecture but these methods cannot give hundred present testing capacity. In this paper we are concentrating to find a right approach to test the SOA. Regression testing is a better approach, rather than the previous methods.

Author(s):  
Praveen Kumar Mudgal ◽  
Shailendra Singh ◽  
Sanjay Singh Kushwah

The developer attracted to Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) because it offers so many advantages almost covers all fields. The resource linking on demand is the basis of enterprise-scale IT architecture. The SOA resources are available to the user according to user specification. This partition is based on value net, enterprises, line of business. This chapter talks about Middleware Architecture and Service Oriented architecture (SOA).This capabilities of the SOA is useful for different application domains. Visibility, communication, and effects reflect major notion for explaining the SOA model. Chapter also covers the assumption related to system execution modeling tools and the significance of security architecture for SOA -based IoT middleware system. The chapter concludes with Concept of oracle fusion middleware.


2011 ◽  
Vol 48-49 ◽  
pp. 1002-1005
Author(s):  
Hui Ping Lin ◽  
Xu Wei Zhu ◽  
Wei Ping Li ◽  
Li Liu ◽  
Zhao Hui Xie

This paper presents a supply chain collaboration service (SCCS) in SaaS paradigm to support inter-organization interaction between business partners. SaaS is very attractive to enterprises because it offers low cost and flexible on-demand IT solution. The paper presents an extensible service oriented architecture that can integrate business application as a service into SCCS. In order to improve the supply chain performance, it provides flexible support for information sharing between business partners. The SCCS prototype has been developed.


Author(s):  
Pethuru Raj Chelliah

Hydrology is an increasingly data-intensive discipline and the key contribution of existing and emerging information technologies for the hydrology ecosystem is to smartly transform the water-specific data to information and to knowledge that can be easily picked up and used by various stakeholders and automated decision engines in order to forecast and forewarn the things to unfold. Attaining actionable and realistic insights in real-time dynamically out of both flowing as well as persisting data mountain is the primary goal for the aquatic industry. There are several promising technologies, processes, and products for facilitating this grand yet challenging objective. Business intelligence (BI) is the mainstream IT discipline representing a staggering variety of data transformation and synchronization, information extraction and knowledge engineering techniques. Another paradigm shift is the overwhelming adoption of service oriented architecture (SOA), which is a simplifying mechanism for effectively designing complex and mission-critical enterprise systems. Incidentally there is a cool convergence between the BI and SOA concepts. This is the stimulating foundation for the influential emergence of service oriented business intelligence (SOBI) paradigm, which is aptly recognized as the next-generation BI method. These improvisations deriving out of technological convergence and cluster calmly pervade to the ever-shining water industry too. That is, the bubbling synergy between service orientation and aquatic intelligence empowers the aquatic ecosystem significantly in extracting actionable insights from distributed and diverse data sources in real time through a host of robust and resilient infrastructures and practices. The realisable inputs and information being drawn from water-related data heap contribute enormously in achieving more with less and to guarantee enhanced safety and security for total human society. Especially as the green movement is taking shape across the globe, there is a definite push from different quarters on water and ecology professionals to contribute their mite immensely and immediately in permanently arresting the ecological degradation. In this chapter, we have set the context by incorporating some case studies that detail how SOA has been a tangible enabler of hydroinformatics. Further down, we have proceeded by explaining how SOA-sponsored integration concepts contribute towards integrating different data for creating unified and synchronized views and to put the solid and stimulating base for quickly deriving incisive and decisive insights in the form of hidden patterns, predictions, trends, associations, tips, etc. from the integrated and composite data. This enables real-time planning of appropriate countermeasures, tactics as well as strategies to put the derived in faster activation and actuation modes. Finally the idea is to close this chapter with an overview of how SOA celebrates in establishing adaptive, on-demand and versatile SOHI platforms. SOA is insisted as the chief technique for developing and deploying agile, adaptive, and on-demand hydrology intelligence platforms as a collection of interoperable, reusable, composable, and granular hydrology and technical services. The final section illustrates the reference architecture for the proposed SOHI platform.


2012 ◽  
Vol 2012 ◽  
pp. 1-19
Author(s):  
Andrea Bosin

In the last years, the availability and models of use of networked computing resources within reach of e-Science are rapidly changing and see the coexistence of many disparate paradigms: high-performance computing, grid, and recently cloud. Unfortunately, none of these paradigms is recognized as the ultimate solution, and a convergence of them all should be pursued. At the same time, recent works have proposed a number of models and tools to address the growing needs and expectations in the field of e-Science. In particular, they have shown the advantages and the feasibility of modeling e-Science environments and infrastructures according to the service-oriented architecture. In this paper, we suggest a model to promote the convergence and the integration of the different computing paradigms and infrastructures for the dynamic on-demand provisioning of resources from multiple providers as a cohesive aggregate, leveraging the service-oriented architecture. In addition, we propose a design aimed at endorsing a flexible, modular, workflow-based computing model for e-Science. The model is supplemented by a working prototype implementation together with a case study in the applicative domain of bioinformatics, which is used to validate the presented approach and to carry out some performance and scalability measurements.


2019 ◽  
Vol 17 (3) ◽  
pp. 338-346
Author(s):  
Nagarajan Balasubramanaian ◽  
Suguna Jayapal ◽  
Satheeshkumar Janakiraman

CLOUD is an elision of Common Location-independent Online Utility available on-Demand and is based on Service Oriented Architecture (SOA). Today a chunk of researchers were working towards contrivance based on multi-tenant aware Software as a Service (SaaS) application development and still a precise pragmatic solution remains a challenge among the researchers. The first step towards resolving solution is to enhance the virtual scaffold and propose it as a System under Test (SuT). The entire work is proposed as a Model View Controller (MVC) where the tenant login through the View and write their snippet code for encapsulation. The proposed VirScaff schema acts as Controller and provides authentication and authorization by role/session assignment for tenant and thus helps to access data from the dashboard (Viz., Create, Read, Update and Delete (CRUD)). The SuT supports and accommodates both SQL and Not only Structured Query Language (NoSQL) dataset. Finally, this paper construed that SuT behaves well for both SQL and NoSQL dataset in terms of time and space complexities. To sum-up, the entire work addresses the challenges towards multitenant aware SaaS application development and highly commendable while using NoSQL dataset.


2005 ◽  
Vol 44 (1) ◽  
pp. 81-107 ◽  
Author(s):  
C. H. Crawford ◽  
G. P. Bate ◽  
L. Cherbakov ◽  
K. Holley ◽  
C. Tsocanos

2011 ◽  
pp. 1610-1636
Author(s):  
Pethuru Raj Chelliah

Hydrology is an increasingly data-intensive discipline and the key contribution of existing and emerging information technologies for the hydrology ecosystem is to smartly transform the water-specific data to information and to knowledge that can be easily picked up and used by various stakeholders and automated decision engines in order to forecast and forewarn the things to unfold. Attaining actionable and realistic insights in real-time dynamically out of both flowing as well as persisting data mountain is the primary goal for the aquatic industry. There are several promising technologies, processes, and products for facilitating this grand yet challenging objective. Business intelligence (BI) is the mainstream IT discipline representing a staggering variety of data transformation and synchronization, information extraction and knowledge engineering techniques. Another paradigm shift is the overwhelming adoption of service oriented architecture (SOA), which is a simplifying mechanism for effectively designing complex and mission-critical enterprise systems. Incidentally there is a cool convergence between the BI and SOA concepts. This is the stimulating foundation for the influential emergence of service oriented business intelligence (SOBI) paradigm, which is aptly recognized as the next-generation BI method. These improvisations deriving out of technological convergence and cluster calmly pervade to the ever-shining water industry too. That is, the bubbling synergy between service orientation and aquatic intelligence empowers the aquatic ecosystem significantly in extracting actionable insights from distributed and diverse data sources in real time through a host of robust and resilient infrastructures and practices. The realisable inputs and information being drawn from water-related data heap contribute enormously in achieving more with less and to guarantee enhanced safety and security for total human society. Especially as the green movement is taking shape across the globe, there is a definite push from different quarters on water and ecology professionals to contribute their mite immensely and immediately in permanently arresting the ecological degradation. In this chapter, we have set the context by incorporating some case studies that detail how SOA has been a tangible enabler of hydroinformatics. Further down, we have proceeded by explaining how SOA-sponsored integration concepts contribute towards integrating different data for creating unified and synchronized views and to put the solid and stimulating base for quickly deriving incisive and decisive insights in the form of hidden patterns, predictions, trends, associations, tips, etc. from the integrated and composite data. This enables real-time planning of appropriate countermeasures, tactics as well as strategies to put the derived in faster activation and actuation modes. Finally the idea is to close this chapter with an overview of how SOA celebrates in establishing adaptive, on-demand and versatile SOHI platforms. SOA is insisted as the chief technique for developing and deploying agile, adaptive, and on-demand hydrology intelligence platforms as a collection of interoperable, reusable, composable, and granular hydrology and technical services. The final section illustrates the reference architecture for the proposed SOHI platform.


Author(s):  
Bendik Bygstad ◽  
Tor-Morten Grønli ◽  
Helge Bergh ◽  
Gheorghita Ghinea

Recent research suggests that a strong link exists between business innovation and service oriented IT architectures: modern IT architecture enables business to quickly create new services. However, the relationship between IT capabilities and business performance is not always straightforward. How does SOA support fast innovation in practice, and under which conditions is it effective? In this paper, the authors investigate these issues and ask: How can a SOA architecture like the Enterprise Service Bus support business innovation? This paper investigates this question through a case study at an airline company. Analyzing the relationship between innovation and IT architecture in the company over time, the authors offer the following conclusion: ESB gives strong support to business innovation, under two conditions. First, the implementation of ESB has to be comprehensive, that is, it should include the core processes of the business. Second, the top management (and partners) need to understand the principles of ESB.


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