claim check

When a caller needs to check in an attachment, it invokes the Claim Check service, passing in a data object of type ClaimCheckObject.

Here's your ticket. Give it to the cashier inside, and she'll give you a claim check for your car.

This concludes the detailed description of the sample implementation of the Claim Check pattern solution for handling a logical attachment.

The localReferenceName property contains the reference partner name of the Claim Check service to be invoked.

Checking in a SOAP attachment into the Claim Check data store before performing business logic.

Therefore, invoking the Claim Check service in the export and import through the custom data handler is a good design.

The woman put the dry cleaning claim check in her wallet.

In this article, we use a sample scenario to illustrate how to claim check both a logical attachment and a physical attachment.

This article described the Claim Check pattern, including logical and physical SOAP attachments.

The Claim Check pattern basically applies this real-life common sense and efficient practice to the IT world.

First, we use the term "attachment" to refer to the data that you want to claim check.

Recall that our sample application uses the file system as the Claim Check data store.

data: This element contains the actual attachment object passed to the Claim Check service.

Your claim check is stapled in the back of your ticket jacket .

Fortunately, application designers have learned and documented a good technique to handle this problem by using the Claim Check pattern.

The checkIn method allows clients to check the attachment by invoking the Claim Check service.

For more information about the Claim Check pattern, see the Enterprise Integration Patterns book listed in the Resources section.

A real-life example of applying claim check is handling an input message that follows an industry standard, such as ACORD.

or a "claim Check" pattern to avoid sending large binary files over SOAP and HTTP altogether.

storetype: This element identifies the type of storage that should be used by the Claim Check service.

Many times, customers will ask why they need to use the Claim Check pattern and when to use it.

No, I haven't got the baggage claim check for my missing bag.

The claim check service uses a Flat File adapter to write and read attachments from the file system.

Note that Figure 1 explains the Claim Check conceptually.

The caller needs to store the token so that it can be used later to retrieve the attachment from the Claim Check service.

Can I see your baggage claim check ?

The approach of detaching data from a process has been discussed several times (for example, in the Claim Check pattern article).

Give me your claim check, please.

Persist the larger data payload to a data store and store the 'claim check' as a reference in the 'control' BO

When you apply the Claim Check pattern, irrespective of the underlying platform, there are three aspects to consider

Response flow for Claim Check service checkout operation