composite file

The composite file is often described as an XML file that contains the various SCA pieces and the connections between them.

In this phase, runtime wires are created for component references and component services over the bindings mentioned in the composite file.

The corresponding SCA composite file for this business application is shown in Listing 1.

The various composite file artifacts are inspected, and factory methods help instantiate the various objects in memory.

Tuscany allows you to easily add these to the composite file.

The email. composite file defines the components (and, as shown later, references and services) and their implementations.

To run an SCA business application, the first step an SCA runtime (such as Tuscany) takes is to load and configure the SCA composite file.

Only the services and references promoted in that composite file would then be used when the SCA runtime derives the component type.

First, enable your composite in the SCA runtime, using another composite file!

Edit the email. composite file to include the new Ruby component.

The assembly is stored in a composite file.

Listing 4 shows the default. composite file for the current example.

scagen takes the header file defined in the composite file, and builds the required code.

The bean class includes the annotation in Listing 5, and the application. composite file includes the tag in Listing 6.

You only need to define the component element in your composite file.

This is the composite file describing the node.