Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction and overview -- Chapter 1. WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker V5 features overview -- 1.1 WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker basics -- 1.2 Message Brokers Toolkit -- 1.3 Configuration Manager overview -- 1.4 Broker overview -- 1.5 Publish/Subscribe applications -- 1.6 Message flow overview -- Chapter 2. What's new in Version 5 -- 2.1 New nodes in the toolkit -- 2.1.1 Mapping node -- 2.1.2 XMLTransformation node -- 2.1.3 Transport nodes -- 2.1.4 User-defined nodes and parsers -- 2.2 What's different from WebSphere MQ Integrator V2.1 -- 2.3 What's new in ESQL -- 2.3.1 XML namespace support -- 2.3.2 SQL schemas and modules -- 2.3.3 ESQL modules and module-level variables -- 2.3.4 Enhanced bitstream handling -- 2.3.5 Enhanced (new) string functions -- 2.3.6 Enhanced (new) numeric functions -- 2.4 What's different in ESQL -- 2.4.1 Debugger -- 2.5 What's new with the MRM -- 2.6 What's different with the MRM -- 2.7 Debugging and problem solving facilities -- 2.7.1 The workbench tasks view -- 2.8 Version control and configuration management -- 2.9 User-defined nodes -- 2.10 Administration -- 2.11 Support for accounting and statistics data -- Chapter 3. Installation and verification -- 3.1 Setting up a standalone development system -- 3.2 Installing base required software -- 3.3 Installing MDAC Version 2.7 SP1 -- 3.4 Installing IBM Agent Controller -- 3.5 Installing WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker -- 3.5.1 Installation -- 3.5.2 Registering the purchased licenses -- 3.6 Create the default configuration -- 3.6.1 Using the Getting Started Wizard -- 3.6.2 Using a sample application -- Chapter 4. Working with the WebSphere Business Integration Toolkit.

4.1 Getting started -- 4.2 Creating a message flow project -- 4.2.1 Examining the Toolkit view -- 4.2.2 Creating a new message flow project -- 4.3 Creating a message flow -- 4.3.1 Message flow design -- 4.3.2 Building the message flow -- 4.4 Deploying a message flow -- 4.4.1 Creating queue resources -- 4.4.2 Creating the broker archive file -- 4.4.3 Connecting to a Configuration Manager -- 4.4.4 Deploying a bar file -- 4.4.5 Checking the deployment -- 4.5 Testing a message flow -- 4.5.1 Creating a test file -- 4.5.2 Putting a test message -- 4.5.3 Browsing a message -- Part 2 Migrating to Version 5 -- Chapter 5. Migration considerations -- 5.1 Introduction and road map -- 5.2 Supported environments -- 5.3 Some general considerations -- 5.4 Types of resources to be migrated -- Chapter 6. Planning for migration -- 6.1 Topology and migration goals -- 6.2 Software levels on existing platforms -- 6.3 Migration planning details -- Chapter 7. Migrating resources (common to all platforms) -- 7.1 DB2 backup -- 7.2 Message flow export from Version 2 -- 7.3 Message flow import into Version 5 -- 7.4 Message flow migration notes -- 7.4.1 Promoted property name -- 7.4.2 Converting Version 2.1 names that are not valid -- 7.5 Message set export from Version 2 -- 7.6 Message set import into Version 5 -- 7.7 Message set migration notes -- 7.7.1 What the mqsimigratemsgsets command creates -- 7.7.2 Embedded simple type -- 7.7.3 Compound type with an MRM base type -- 7.7.4 Migrating the message sets -- 7.8 Post migration activities -- 7.9 Checkpoint -- Chapter 8. A Windows migration scenario -- 8.1 Getting Started -- 8.2 Removing Version 2.1 -- 8.2.1 Uninstalling WebSphere MQ Integrator V2.1 -- 8.3 Software installation -- 8.3.1 Installing WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker -- 8.4 Configuration -- 8.4.1 Migrating the broker database tables.

8.5 Completing the migration -- Chapter 9. A Windows with Rules & Formatter Extension migration scenario -- 9.1 Base system -- 9.1.1 Preparing for migration -- 9.1.2 Removing WebSphere MQ Integrator V2.1 -- 9.2 WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker installation -- 9.3 Rules & Formatter Extension installation -- 9.3.1 Installing the Rules & Formatter Runtime Engine -- 9.3.2 Installing the Rules & Formatter Design-Time Tooling -- 9.3.3 Install verification -- 9.3.4 Post-install activities -- 9.4 Completing the migration -- 9.4.1 Importing a message flow -- 9.4.2 Starting up -- 9.5 Migrating the broker -- 9.5.1 Preparing to deploy -- 9.5.2 Deploying to the migrated broker -- 9.6 Something to watch out for -- Chapter 10. An AIX migration scenario -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Getting Started -- 10.3 Reviewing the existing installation -- 10.4 Uninstalling WebSphere MQ Integrator -- 10.5 Software installation -- 10.5.1 Text-mode versus graphical mode -- 10.5.2 Installing IBM Agent Controller -- 10.5.3 Installing WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker -- 10.5.4 Installing CSD01 -- 10.6 Configuration -- 10.6.1 Registering processors -- 10.6.2 Updating ODBC settings -- 10.6.3 Updating XA settings -- 10.6.4 Migrating the broker database tables -- 10.7 Completing the migration -- 10.7.1 Starting the broker -- Chapter 11. A z/OS migration scenario -- 11.1 Preparing to migrate the z/OS broker -- 11.2 Installing the new software -- 11.3 Migrating the z/OS broker -- 11.3.1 Create new broker partitioned data set & USS broker directory -- 11.3.2 Create the broker files and edit mqsicompcif -- 11.3.3 Migrating the broker database -- 11.3.4 Complete the migration -- Chapter 12. Migrating the Configuration Manager -- 12.1 Starting configuration -- 12.2 Pre-migration tasks -- 12.2.1 Shutting down & deleting existing MQ Integrator V2.1 resources.

12.3 Uninstalling WebSphere MQ Integrator V2.1 -- 12.3.1 Installing for Configuration Manager migration -- 12.4 Migrating the Configuration Manager -- 12.5 Connecting to the migrated Configuration Manager -- 12.5.1 Migrating the message flows and message sets -- 12.5.2 Starting the User Name Server and establishing communication with a broker -- 12.5.3 Redeploying the migrated message flows and message sets -- Part 3 Using Version 5 new functions -- Chapter 13. The Message Broker Toolkit -- 13.1 General concepts -- 13.2 Common broker perspectives -- 13.3 Help system -- 13.4 Preference management -- 13.5 Searching resources -- 13.6 Exporting resources to the file system -- 13.7 Importing resources from the file system -- Chapter 14. Exploring new functions in message flows -- 14.1 Mappings and the Mapping node -- 14.1.1 A word about message mapping -- 14.1.2 The Mapping editor -- 14.1.3 Prerequisites -- 14.1.4 Mappings file -- 14.1.5 An illustration using the DataInsert node -- 14.1.6 Configuring the DataInsert node -- 14.1.7 Examining the Mapping node -- 14.1.8 A final thought -- 14.2 XMLTransformation node -- 14.2.1 Stylesheet location -- 14.2.2 Configuring the XMLTransformation node -- 14.3 Transport nodes -- 14.3.1 HTTPInput node -- 14.3.2 Configuring the HTTPInput node -- 14.3.3 Modifying the HTTP listener port -- 14.3.4 HTTPReply node -- 14.3.5 HTTPRequest node -- 14.3.6 WebSphere MQ Real-time Transport -- 14.3.7 Real-timeInput node -- 14.3.8 Real-timeOptimizedFlow node -- 14.3.9 WebSphere MQ Multicast Transport -- 14.4 User-supplied nodes and parsers -- 14.4.1 Migrating user-defined nodes -- 14.5 New ESQL -- 14.5.1 The ESQL Editor -- 14.5.2 More on ESQL statements and constructs -- 14.5.3 Namespace support -- 14.5.4 XMLNS domain -- 14.5.5 Bitstream handling -- 14.5.6 String functions -- 14.5.7 Numeric functions -- 14.5.8 Database interaction.

14.5.9 Miscellaneous -- Chapter 15. The Message Repository Manager (MRM) -- 15.1 Business scenario -- 15.2 Overview of the MRM -- 15.2.1 Repository -- 15.2.2 Message set project -- 15.2.3 Message set -- 15.2.4 Message definition files -- 15.2.5 Message category files -- 15.2.6 Model importers -- 15.2.7 Model editors -- 15.2.8 Model generators -- 15.2.9 Model validators -- 15.3 Creating the message set -- 15.4 Modeling the existing message -- 15.4.1 Message modeling concepts -- 15.4.2 Global and local objects -- 15.4.3 Simple types available for modeling -- 15.4.4 Initial logical message model -- 15.4.5 Initial implementation design decisions -- 15.5 Creating the message definition -- 15.5.1 Creating the message definition file -- 15.5.2 Creating the message -- 15.6 Generating external information -- 15.6.1 Message dictionary generation -- 15.6.2 Message set documentation generation -- 15.6.3 XML Schema generation -- 15.6.4 Web Service Definition Language generation -- 15.7 Generating internal documentation for the model -- 15.7.1 Generating message set documentation as HTML -- 15.7.2 Generating XML Schemas -- 15.8 Message model importers -- 15.8.1 Consideration for importing COBOL and C structures -- 15.8.2 Considerations for importing XML schema and XML DTD files -- 15.9 Importing an XML Schema -- 15.10 Namespaces -- 15.10.1 The message model -- 15.11 Creating the new message set with namespaces -- 15.12 New message design -- 15.13 Creating namespaced message definition files -- 15.14 Value constraints -- 15.14.1 Length constraints -- 15.14.2 Range constraints -- 15.14.3 Enumeration constraints -- 15.14.4 Precision constraints -- 15.14.5 Pattern constraints -- 15.15 Populating the Passenger message definition -- 15.15.1 Creating a global simple type -- 15.15.2 Referencing a global type -- 15.15.3 Creating a global element with a global type.

15.15.4 Adding enumerations.