From basic file-to-file scenarios, to web service-to-web services scenario. You will also learn the most common integration patterns in this hands-on training on SAP PI Process Integration. The lecture starts with a short introduction to SAP, SAP NetWeaver, SAP Process Orchestration and continues with a short introduction to.

In this article we will discuss the usage of SAP XI SOAP Adapter. The SOAP adapter enables communication with XI via web services. We will understand the configuration of SOAP sender and SOAP receiver adapter.

SOAP Sender Adapter Configuration You can create web services within XI and consume them in external applications (say a Web Dynpro Application). In this case, you will need to configure sender SOAP adapter. Star Trek Complete Ebook Collection 563 Books For Sale. In my previous articles, I have described and to.

SOAP Sender Adapter converts incoming SOAP messages into XML. In order to trigger SOAP Adapter, the sending application must send the message to the address in the following format: XISOAPAdapter/MessageServlet? Channel=:: Do not miss the colons even if the party is not involved. See for a detailed idea.

Jennifer Lopez Get Right Mp3 Скачать Бесплатно. The figure on the right shows a typical configuration of SOAP sender adapter. Specify Transport protocol as HTTP and message protocol as SOAP 1.1. Specify the Security Level as required. Choose the conversion parameters if necessary. In Default XI Parameters provide the name and the namespace of outbound interface.

Choose the quality of service. All the three QoS (namely BE, EO and EOIO) are supported.

SOAP Receiver Adapter Configuration Let’s say you have some web service created on SAP ERP system. We will consume this web service in XI using SOAP Receiver Adapter. And then send a SOAP message to XI using SOAP Sender Adapter to test the scenario. I assume that you have the URL of a web service that can be consumed. If not, you can easily create a web service by converting any RFC enabled function module into web service. Make use of web service creation wizard available under menu options in transactions like SE80/SE37.

You can find the URL of the web service using transaction WSADMIN or by using Web Services Navigator. The figure on the left shows a typical configuration of SOAP receiver adapter. Specify Transport protocol as HTTP and message protocol as SOAP 1.1. Specify the Connection Parameters of the Web service. Target URL is the URL of the web service to be consumed. Specify User Authentication if necessary. If the Web service provider requires proxy, check the Configure Proxy checkbox and specify host, post and authentication parameters as applicable.

You can specify the Conversion Parameters as required. Testing the SOAP Adapter To test the SOAP sender adapter, you can create and send a SOAP message to XI at the web service URL by using any SOAP Client Test Tool. Some of the available tools are listed below – • SAP Web Services Navigator (for Web services created/deployed on SAP Web AS) • • • • from Java.net If you have created the scenario using a synchronous outbound interface, you should receive a response back from XI.

You can also see the messages in SXMB_MONI or SXI_MONITOR transactions. You may also want to check the message statuses in the adapter using adapter monitor and channel monitoring features in the Runtime Workbench. You can then create an application to send data to XI via SOAP sender adapter. In one of the earlier articles I have described how to. Another post describes the of the same.

Hi Markus, You can create a service user with appropriate authorizations and provide the credentials(username/password) to your customer or the team working on the application which is to consume this web service. The application consuming this webservice has to supply these credentials when invoking a call to SAP XI. Logic would be specific to the application. If its a Siebel application, the username and password may be stored in a key store and retrieved by the application when required.

Regards, Riyaz •. Hi Riaz, Using SAP Erecruit/Jobboardintegration I am working on integrating a 3rd party vendor to post some information in their website. They have provided user ID/password – if we go via website (IE doesn’t work / Firefox works) and manually populate the data it works.

But when I am trying to integrate it through PI 7.1 it is not working. I tried all the following options-, in PI it comes up with Successful status when I use SOAP adapeter, but practically data fails to reach the 3rd party website. * SOAP Adapter – uploaded vendor wsdl file created new interface using standard SAP interface created mapping, hardcoded the ID / PAssword against the corresponding field/ also used UID/password in user authentication level * HTTP Adapter – using Addressing type – URL – path prefix / authentication data and also Addressing type HTTP – and RFC destination. Nothing worked. Would really appreciate if you can let me know what is the best way of doing it. Regards, Kayan •.

Hi JVILLOT, You can try two methods: 1) Read the entire source file line by line in a single XML tag (say ) using content-conversion. This will be common for all the 3 files. Use Java mapping to read content from row tags and generate original xml. You can then split the process into three routes using BPM.

OR 2) Use a simple adapter module that reads the source XML file and changes the filename depending on the xml content. In the adapter module, you can read original filename from dynamic configuration using message.getMessageProperty() method and change it to Invoice_, Orders_ etc. Write the new filename back to Dynamic Configuration using message.setMessageProperty() method.

Now use a receiver file adapter to write the file back to the same location. Select ASMA in advanced properties and select File Name checkbox in the receiver adapter. No ESR development is required for this. You can use dummy (non-existent) interface names.

Now you can create 3 separate scenarios with 3 file adapters to read the files. Well, thanks! But maybe it can be quite difficult, what do u think about this other solution? Sample1: If you create a generic message type which can contain all kind of fields. If source file contains a invoic information then orders and desadv must be optionals.

If source file contains a desadv information then invoic and orders must be optionals. If source file contains a orders information then invoic and desadv must be optionals. After that, split each message in the corresponding interface (invoic/desadv/orders) in your interface determination. Use key fields to verify if generic message can be a invoic or desadv or order in target side. You must differentiate each different format, from some key field. For example, if you have a NumberInvoic in your source file, you must put that in your interface determination: inbound interface –>invoic.invoic02 Inbound namespace –>urn:sap-com:document:sap:idoc:messages condition –>field NumberInvoic EX Interface mapping –>your interface mapping, if needed.

And with the other one formats, you must choose another key field and another condition. But the problem is that i have now the 3 idocs, but if i join all structures, the Data Type structure is going to be gigant. Do u know if only reading the header it could run? The first or second line of any idoc-XML has the most important data, the idocType field, but i don’t know if it’s going to be possible doing a split before the mapping.

Thanks in advance!! Hi, I would not recommend combining three IDocs into one message structure. It would be lot confusing. If you want to create a generic message type, better put the entire file content into a single XML tag say Your file content here and then remove the wrapper around the message may be via Java or XSLT mapping. Adapter module would be lot easier to develop. It would take less than a day to put it in place. Predefined templates and how to guides are available on sdn.sap.com.

In your case you wont need to write more than 10-15 lines of code to change the filename. Just check the xml tag that can identify the type of message and rename the file with methods I mentioned earlier.

Let me know if you need more help on this. Alternatively, give this a thought bit further: Create a BPM with three receive steps.

All three should be optional and processing should start as soon as one of the message is received. Hi mate, Yes, could be a good idea, the reason of all that rounds is because ‘stearling’ can’t rename our diffrerent idocs, and we must process the idoc in one chance, without renaming or moving to a new folder for process. Then we thought to request a change in the entry structure and in this case we could create a unique source structure.

But i guess that this new idea is interesting. If i have understood correctly, i should nest the 3 idocs inside an own structure inside the main structure called MultiMesage?

I konw that it’s a sample, but i’m not sure about if arrives an idocthis is going to fix with this structure. Thanks a lot! Ok, forguet all the last questions. After a discussion with the client, he doesn’t accept this, because if they want to add new idocs in the future, they should modify the structure and test all the idocs again, and the possible solution is something that i don’t know if is real. Can i split in the mapping the 3 types of idocs?

Using an individual SOAP adapter for idoc. Do u know if is possible do it from the mapping and split or separate it?

Any new idea? I’ll try to investigate this new position.

This is a scenario to use SOAPUI tool to trigger web service via sender SOAP adapter, then convert to output file via receiver file adapter. Create graphical iFlow view: iFlow = IF_SOAP2FILE_MAPPING Sender system = BC_SOAP_A Receiver system = BC_B Sender service interface = SI_4COL_OUT Receiver service interface = SI_4COL_IN Sender channel = IF_SOAP2FILE_MAPPING_SND_SOAP_A Operation Mapping = OM_4COL_TO_4COL Message Mapping = MM_4COL_TO_4COL Receiver channel = IF_SOAP2FILE_MAPPING_RCV_FILE_B Activate and deploy iFlow, ICO will automatically generated. Create WDSL web service file from integration directory. Do not use Propose URL, use below url template. Template = Actual = select sender interface select sender system Overview before generate wsdl file. Click finish. Wsdl file generated.

Save to local workstation. File name = “SI_4COL_OUT.wsdl” WDSL file: Download and install tool. Create new SOAP project. Enter project name SOAP2FILE and browse to wsdl file Click “Request 1”. Enter Username and password. Enter value W, X, Y, Z at source message MT_4COL.

Finally click “Play” button. Right-side windows will return an empty soap envelop. Now successful triggered web service call using SOAPUI, and output file were created. Message monitoring Message Log and Message payload 加油!!!