1. RSISIPL1 SERVICE ORIENTED ARCHITECTURE (SOA) By Pavan By Pavan

2. RSISIPL2 Scope  What is SOA  Why SOA  How SOA useful in GIS  Scenario  Benefits

3. RSISIPL3 SOA   SOA - Service Oriented Architecture   'A set of components which can be invoked, and whose interface descriptions can be published and discovered'. (W3C)   ‘Service-oriented architecture is a method of building business applications that utilize common services to support business functions’.

4. RSISIPL4 What are “Services”?   In English, service means “work done for others”   For any others who want to consume “services”, a prerequisite is to find the required services.

5. RSISIPL5  Service:  A service is well defined set of actions.  It is self contained, stateless, and does not depend on the state of other services.  A service which uses SOAP protocol is termed as web service.  SOA is an architectural style for building software applications that use services available in a network such as the Web. INTRODUCTION

6. RSISIPL6 Evolution of SOA

7. RSISIPL7

8. 8 Case Study Case Study

9. RSISIPL9 Work Flow Manager

10. RSISIPL10 Successful Implementation of SOA

11. RSISIPL11 Basic Operations in SOA

12. RSISIPL12 Components  Service Provider: Publishes services to a registry and makes it available on the Internet for the requests of the consumers  Service Requester: Performs service discovery operations on the service registry in order to find the needed service, then accesses services  Service Registry: Helps service providers and service requesters to find each other by acting as a registry of the services

13. RSISIPL13   Within Service Oriented Architecture (SOA), a service provider can publish the service into a service registry, and a service requester can find the service through the registry and consume the service by using the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) to invoke the service.

14. RSISIPL14

15. RSISIPL15 Web Service  The implementation of SOA in Web environment is called Web Services.  With the help of several Web Services specifications a complete cycle of describing, publishing, and finding services can be made possible.  Web services are XML (eXtensible Markup Language) software systems designed to support interoperable machine-to machine interaction over a network.

16. RSISIPL16 Properties Application to application communication Application to application communication  Accessed over the web  XML based Standards  This interoperability is gained through a set of XML -based open standards, such as WSDL, SOAP, and UDDI.  These standards provide a common approach for defining, locating, publishing and using web services.

17. RSISIPL17 The four-layer model of the Web services stack

18. RSISIPL18  Transport Protocol is responsible for transporting messages between network applications. HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol) is the low- level protocol used by the Internet for the transport layer HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol) is the low- level protocol used by the Internet for the transport layer  Messaging Protocol is responsible for encoding messages in a common XML format so that they can be understood at either end of a network connection. Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) is the specific format for exchanging Web Services data over HTTP Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) is the specific format for exchanging Web Services data over HTTP

19. RSISIPL19  Description Protocol is used for describing the public interface to a specific web service. Web Service Definition Language (WSDL) is used to describe what type of message a Web Service accepts and generates. Web Service Definition Language (WSDL) is used to describe what type of message a Web Service accepts and generates.  Discovery Protocol centralizes services into a common registry. Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI) specification can be used by the service providers to advertise the existence of their services and by requesters to search and discover already registered services. Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI) specification can be used by the service providers to advertise the existence of their services and by requesters to search and discover already registered services.

20. RSISIPL20

21. RSISIPL21 Our main Goal - GIS Services In order to create SOA architecture for the GIS services it is necessary to create Web Service correspondences of each GIS services. In order to create SOA architecture for the GIS services it is necessary to create Web Service correspondences of each GIS services.  GIS services can be grouped into three categories  Data Services  Processing Services  Registry or Catalog Service

22. RSISIPL22 GIS Web Services Architecture

23. RSISIPL23 Data Services  Data Services are tightly coupled with specific data sets and offer access to customized portions of that data.  Web Feature Service (WFS), Web Feature Service-Transactional (WFS-T), Web Mapping Service (WMS) and Web Coverage Service (WCS) can be considered in this group.  WMS produces maps as two-dimensional visual portrayals of geospatial data.  WCS provides access to un-rendered geospatial information (raster data).  WFS provides geospatial feature data (vector data) encoded in Geography Markup Language (GML) whereas WFS-T enables editing feature coordinate geometry (i.e position and shape) and related descriptive information (i.e. attribute values), as well

24. RSISIPL24 Processing Services  Processing Services provide operations for processing or transforming data in a manner determined by user-specific parameters.  They provide generic processing functions such as projection and coordinate conversion, rasterization and vectorization. as projection and coordinate conversion, rasterization and vectorization.  Coverage Portrayal Service (CPS), Coordinate Transformation Service (CTS), and even WMS can be considered in this group.

25. RSISIPL25 Registry or Catalog Service  Registry or Catalog Service allows users and applications to classify, register, describe, search, maintain, and access information about Web Services.  Web Registry Service (WRS) and Catalog Service for the Web (CS-W) are considered in this group

26. RSISIPL26 GIS Web Services Architecture

27. RSISIPL27 Web Feature Service  Web Features Service (WFS), defines web interfaces for accessing feature-based geospatial data (vector data like administrative and political information, streets, cities, etc).  WFS allows a client to retrieve and update geospatial data encoded in GML from multiple Web Feature Services.  The specification defines interfaces for data access and manipulation operations on geographic features, using HTTP as the distributed computing platform. Via these interfaces, a Web user or service can combine, use and manage geospatial data -- the feature information behind a map image -- from different sources.

28. RSISIPL28 Web Map Service (WMS)  Web Map Service (WMS) produces maps of spatially referenced data dynamically from geographic information.  This service defines a “map” to be a portrayal of geographic information as a digital image file suitable for display on a computer screen.

29. RSISIPL29 Web Coverage Service (WCS)  Web Coverage Service represents a web interface for supporting electronic retrieval of geospatial data as "coverages" (like remotely sensed imagery, ortho-photos, etc) representing space-varying phenomena.  A WCS provides access to potentially detailed and rich sets of geospatial information, in forms that are useful for client-side rendering and input into scientific models and other clients.

30. RSISIPL30 Web Registry Service (WRS)  Web Registry Service (WRS) specifies web interfaces for finding data or services from registries.

31. RSISIPL31 GML  GML is widely accepted as the universal encoding for georeferenced data. GML is an XML grammar written in XML Schema for the modeling, transport, and storage of geographic information.  GML provides a variety kinds of objects for describing geography including features, coordinate reference systems, geometry, topology, time, units of measure and generalized values.

32. RSISIPL32 GIS Web Services Architecture

33. RSISIPL33

34. RSISIPL34 Geospatial SOA Component Details

35. RSISIPL35 Geospatial SOA Conceptual View

36. RSISIPL36 Role of UDDI  In the GIS context, the UDDI plays the role of a metadata server of registered Web services.  A user can search a UDDI directory and find other distributed service providers that exist on a network.  Web services communicate through an XML based SOAP protocol.  Each Web service "advertises" its SOAP API using WSDL, allowing easy discovery of any service's capabilities.  Web services can be accessed with devices such as browsers, mobile devices such as telephones, desktop clients, and other information appliances.  To discover these services, a broker is provided. The discovery protocol is referred to as a Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration.

37. RSISIPL37 Interoperability in GIS Web Services According to Open GIS Consortium interoperability is the “capability to communicate, execute programs, or transfer data among various functional units in a manner that requires the user to have little or no knowledge of the unique characteristics of those units.” According to Open GIS Consortium interoperability is the “capability to communicate, execute programs, or transfer data among various functional units in a manner that requires the user to have little or no knowledge of the unique characteristics of those units.”

38. RSISIPL38 Client/Server Lack of Interoperability

39. RSISIPL39 Interoperability in GIS Web Services

40. RSISIPL40 Scenarios

41. RSISIPL41 Demo  Each map server implements a common interface for accepting requests and returning responses.  Now client has Web access to potentially all available map servers and multiple data sources, in which each map server is accessed by the same Web client through the common interface.  The result is one composite map instead of three.  This approach allows, among other things, the user to run a single Web client that accesses all the capabilities of each.

42. RSISIPL42 Scenario 1

43. RSISIPL43 Scenario 1 Display of Composite Map

44. RSISIPL44 Scenario 2 Scenario 2 Web services technology provides the path for sharing of GIS methods and tools

45. RSISIPL45 Scenario 2 Sharing of GIS methods

46. RSISIPL46 Scenario 3 ESRI Components Incorporate into SOA

47. RSISIPL47 Scenario 4 Opening Map and Querying

48. RSISIPL48 Scenario 4 Retrieving Foot Prints

49. RSISIPL49 Scenario 4 Presentation with Footprints and Data and Preview

50. RSISIPL50 Benefits of SOA

51. RSISIPL51 Benefits of SOA  Reduced Development Costs through Software Re-use Web services, if designed to the right “size and scope” can be shared among many applications, reducing development, testing and integration costs. Web services, if designed to the right “size and scope” can be shared among many applications, reducing development, testing and integration costs.

52. RSISIPL52 Benefits of SOA  Increased Developer Productivity With developers able to re-use web services, software projects go faster and the same resources can work on more projects. With developers able to re-use web services, software projects go faster and the same resources can work on more projects.

53. RSISIPL53 Benefits of SOA  Increased Agility Systems that are made up of a series of isolated components become easier to modify. Systems that are made up of a series of isolated components become easier to modify. Specific components can be modified without the need to tear apart and rebuild the entire system. Specific components can be modified without the need to tear apart and rebuild the entire system.

54. RSISIPL54 Benefits of SOA  Improved Alignment between IT and Business SOA calls for IT to take a business-oriented approach to building applications. In fact, the long-term vision of SOA is to enable non-technical resources that understand business processes to modify and assemble different services together. SOA calls for IT to take a business-oriented approach to building applications. In fact, the long-term vision of SOA is to enable non-technical resources that understand business processes to modify and assemble different services together.

55. RSISIPL55 Benefits of SOA Reduced Development Costs through Software Re-use  Web services, if designed to the right “size and scope” can be shared among many applications, reducing development, testing and integration costs. Increased Developer Productivity  With developers able to re-use web services, software projects go faster and the same resources can work on more projects. Increased Agility  Systems that are made up of a series of isolated components become easier to modify. Specific components can be modified without the need to tear apart and rebuild the entire system. Improved Alignment between IT and Business  SOA calls for IT to take a business-oriented approach to building applications. The approach is less about building complex applications and more about understanding business processes and assembling pre-existing web services together. In fact, the long-term vision of SOA is to enable non- technical resources that understand business processes to modify and assemble different services together.

56. RSISIPL56