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Read file inside BPEL using Xpath function

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To read a file in SOA composite, we can use the following options      1. Using file adapter      2. Using java embedding      3. Using xpath function i.e. ora:readFile() We generally use file adapter to read, write or poll files from different file locations. But, in case if don't want to create a file adapter and don't want to go for java embedding. We can make use of BPEL xpath extension functions. In this article, we will discuss about reading a file using xpath function ora:readFile() . Xpath expression:     ora:readFile('fileName',['schemaLocation'],['rootElement'])     xmlns:ora =  http://schemas.oracle.com/xpath/extension 'fileName' : Refers to absolute path of file along with extension. This is mandatory field.  'schemaLocation' : Refers to location of nxsd schema for the file to be read. This is an optional field. If you don't provide the schema location, then data from the file will be read and converted to base64 encoded s
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DateTime formatting using xp20:format-dateTime ()

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Create Delimited String from XML Nodes and Vice Versa in SOA 12c

A delimited string is a string representation of data separated by a delimiter(e.g. ","). A simple representation of the delimited string will look like. Delimited String Examples Sample-1-- Delimiter as ","        Value1,Value2,Value3   Sample-2-- Delimiter as "|"        Value1|Value2|Value3 If we want to represent the above set of delimited values in the form of an XML document under some root and parent tag. The representation will look like this. XML Example <root xmlns="http://test.com/sample/xml">   <Values>     <value>Value1</value>     <value>Value2</value>     <value>Value3</value>   </Values> </root> Sometimes we may need to convert values coming in delimited string to an xml document or vice versa. Since delimited string is similar to csv format. We can create
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Import and Export MDS artifacts in SOA 12c

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Oracle SOA-MDS (Metadata Store) repository can be used to access artifacts that can be shared among various SOA composites. For example, we have one common schema for a business fault that is consumed by various applications. Instead of having a localized copy of that schema file in each SOA composite, we can have it in a centralized repository (SOA-MDS). Another benefit of using SOA-MDS is that we can change the file at runtime and need not redeploy the complete code. While developing SOA composites, we use SOA design-time repository, later these changes can be synced to the SOA servers. In this article, we will discuss 2 ways to sync the artifacts available in the SOA design-time repository and the SOA servers. Establishing the connection to SOA-MDS in Jdeveloper. Using SOA em console or Fusion Middleware control console. Moving a file between SOA composite to SOA design-time MDS repository Let's assume, we created a businessFault.xsd which wi
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