on 06-10-2008 5:11 AM
Hi all,
We have a scenario for RFC -> Xi -> Java Application. We need to inoke certain functionlities provided by the java application through RFC. As per my understanding, i need to create the relevant interfaces and then invoke the java application by writing Java Proxies.
Can any body please suggest if:
1. My approach is correct? if no, then what is the possible solution?
2. If Its correct then how to create java proxies. Can any body please provide me a link to a blog with sample application?
Any help will be appriciated.
Thanks and best regards,
Kulwant Singh
Hi,
For dealing with the Java Applications you have to go for Java Proxies i.e. best the preferrable way.
For your synchronous scenario from RFC to Java proxy will require to be created and have to deploy it in XI.
Please follow the steps mentioned in the link
How to Work with Java Proxies
Java Proxies in XI
Java Proxies in XI
SAP Network Blog: Pre requisites for Client Java Proxies
/people/yugapreetha.t/blog/2007/12/03/pre-requisites-for-client-java-proxies
Thanks
swarup
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hi kulwant,
your approach is correct
go thru the bolgs for java proxies:
JAVA PROXY
how to work with java proxies
Use a Java Proxy instead of a JCA Adapter
/people/thorsten.nordholmsbirk/blog/2006/08/06/use-a-java-proxy-instead-of-a-jca-adapter
Use a Java Proxy instead of a JCA Adapter
/people/thorsten.nordholmsbirk/blog/2006/08/06/use-a-java-proxy-instead-of-a-jca-adapter
AVA Proxies Part I
JAVA Proxies Part II
regards
chandrakanth
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Hi Kulwanth,
Java Proxies are Java Class files to access the R/3. If u create an RFC Model for a BAPI/RFC enabled FM the system will automatically create Java Proxy classes for ur R/3 connection.
The Java proxies for the message interfaces are generated using the Integration Builder tool (Design) in the menu Tools --> Java Proxy Generation and subsequently by selecting the message interfaces
Java proxies, the Integration Builder tool is used
1) The Java proxies for the message interfaces are generated using the Integration Builder tool (Design) in the menu Tools ---> Java Proxy Generation and subsequently by selecting the message interfaces.
Using the Java Proxy runtime we can Receive messages or Send messages to the Integration Server. The Java proxy runtime supports J2EE applications on the SAP J2EE Engine using Enterprise Java Beans 2.0. Synchronous and Asynchronous Outbound and Inbound communication is possible with Proxy Beans.
Check some links on proxies.
JAVA Proxies:
Asynchronous inbpund java Proxies
/people/prasad.ulagappan2/blog/2005/06/27/asynchronous-inbound-java-proxy
More on Java Proxy-
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/14/80243b4a66ae0ce10000000a11402f/frameset.htm
SAP Exchange Infrastructure 3.0: Java Proxy Runtime 3.0 - J2EE Integration
How to Work with Java Proxies
Java Proxies in XI
Java Proxies in XI
SAP Network Blog: Pre requisites for Client Java Proxies
/people/yugapreetha.t/blog/2007/12/03/pre-requisites-for-client-java-proxies
good docs on Java Proxy:
/people/rashmi.ramalingam2/blog/2005/06/25/an-illustration-of-java-server-proxy
/people/srinivas.gv/blog/2005/09/27/concept-of-proxy-generation
Regards,
Vinod.
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Hi,
Yup your approach is correct.
Currently, if you want to integrate Java applications using Java Proxies, the Java applications must be deployed on the SAP NetWeaver WebAS Java server (i.e., SAP's J2EE Engine). The JPR (Java Proxy Runtime) is the relevant component within the engine that allows proxy integration with XI.
Other than on SAP's official help site (help.sap.com), there is no official, published SAP how-to guide on this, but it is in process. However, an SDN member did publish an article on this topic in the past:
Java Proxies and SAP XI - The Inside Story, Part 1
Java Proxies and SAP XI - The Inside Story, Part II
SAP XI 1.0 Configuring your PC or Laptop as a Java Receiving System
/people/prasad.ulagappan2/blog/2005/06/27/asynchronous-inbound-java-proxy
Please reward points if it helps
Thanks
Vikranth
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