Enterprise Integration Patterns Gregor Hohpe Rapidshare

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Enterprise Integration Patterns Ebook

Enterprise Integration Patterns: Designing, Building, and Deploying Messaging Solutions
Author	Gregor Hohpe and Bobby Woolf
Language	English
Series	Martin Fowler Signature Series
Subject	Enterprise integration pattern
Genre	Non-fiction, Software development
Published	10 October 2003
ISBN	978-0321200686

Enterprise Integration Patterns (EIP) is a book, written by Gregor Hohpe and Bobby Woolf, and first published in 2003. It defines 65 patterns for integration of applications and interfaces. It defines 65 patterns for integration of applications and interfaces. Enterprise Integration Patterns Designing, Building, and Deploying Messaging Solutions Gregor Hohpe Bobby Woolf With Contributions by Kyle Brown Conrad F. D’Cruz Martin Fowler Sean Neville Michael J. Rettig Jonathan Simon Boston • San Francisco • New York • Toronto • Montreal. Enterprise Integration Patterns Asynchronous Messaging Architectures in Practice Test Message Splitter Enricher Translator Aggregator Gregor Hohpe.

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By Gregor Hohpe and Bobby Woolf. Enterprise Integration Patterns Web Site. Gregor maintains a site with a lot more information on enterprise integration with.
Enterprise Integration Patterns Asynchronous Messaging Architectures in Practice Test Message Splitter Enricher Translator Aggregator Gregor Hohpe.

Enterprise Integration Patterns is a book by Gregor Hohpe and Bobby Woolf and describes 65 patterns for the use of enterprise application integration and message-oriented middleware in the form of a pattern language.

1The integration (messaging) pattern language

The integration (messaging) pattern language[edit]

The pattern language presented in the book consists of 65 patterns structured into 9 categories, which largely follow the flow of a message from one system to the next through channels, routing, and transformations. The book includes an icon-based pattern language, sometimes nicknamed 'GregorGrams' after one of the authors. Excerpts from the book (short pattern descriptions) are available on the supporting website (see External links).

Integration styles and types[edit]

The book distinguishes four top-level alternatives for integration:

File Transfer
Shared Database
Remote Procedure Invocation
Messaging

The following integration types are introduced:

Information Portal
Data Replication
Shared Business Function
Distributed Business Process
Business-to-Business Integration
Tightly Coupled Interaction vs. Loosely Coupled Interaction

Messaging[edit]

Message Channel
Message
Pipes and Filters
Message Router
Message Translator
Message Endpoint

Message Construction[edit]

Command Message
Document Message
Event Message
Request-Reply
Return Address
Correlation Identifier
Message Sequence
Message Expiration
Format Indicator

Message Router[edit]

Content-Based Router
Message Filter
Dynamic Router
Recipient List
Splitter
Aggregator
Resequencer
Composed Message Processor
Scatter-Gather
Routing Slip
Process Manager
Message Broker

Message Transformation[edit]

Envelope Wrapper
Content Enricher
Content Filter
Claim Check
Normalizer
Canonical Data Model

Message Endpoint[edit]

Messaging Gateway
Messaging Mapper
Transactional Client
Polling Consumer
Event-Driven Consumer
Competing Consumers
Message Dispatcher
Selective Consumer
Durable Subscriber
Idempotent Receiver
Service Activator

System Management[edit]

Control Bus
Detour
Wire Tap
Message History
Message Store
Smart Proxy
Test Message
Channel Purger

The pattern language continues to be relevant as of today, for instance in cloud application development and integration, and in the internet of things. In 2015, the two book authors reunited—for the first time since the publication of the book—for a retrospective and interview in IEEE Software.^[1]

Implementation[edit]

Enterprise Integration Patterns are implemented in many open source integration solutions. Notable implementations include Spring Integration, Apache Camel, Red Hat Fuse, Mule ESB and Guaraná DSL.

References[edit]

^Zimmermann, Olaf; Pautasso, Cesare; Hohpe, Gregor; Woolf, Bobby (2016). 'A Decade of Enterprise Integration Patterns: A Conversation with the Authors'. IEEE Software. 33 (1): 13–19. doi:10.1109/MS.2016.11.

External links[edit]

Official website
'Table Of Contents'. Retrieved 4 June 2014.
'The Add-in for Enterprise Architect extended the capability of this tool to create EIP models'. Retrieved 8 April 2016.

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Enterprise_Integration_Patterns&oldid=905922317'

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Would you like to use a consistent visual notation for drawing integration solutions? Look inside the front cover. Do you want to harness the power of asynchronous systems without getting caught in the pitfalls? See 'Thinking Asynchronously' in the Introduction. Do you want to know which style of application integration is best for your purposes? See Chapter 2, Integratio..more

Published (first published October 10th 2003)

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Rating details

Dec 09, 2016Rod Hilton rated it liked it · review of another edition

This book taught me, above all else, that I know squat about messaging systems.
The reason I read this book was kind of silly. It's an Addison-Wesley Martin Fowler Signature Series book, and I've read and enjoyed pretty much every other one of those. This book's cover with its red column on the right mocked me from my bookshelf, reminding me that I have failed to 'collect them all' because of this one book. Why was it the only one in the series I hadn't read?
Because it's a 683 page book about me..more

Oct 12, 2013Ash Moran rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: software, software-architecture, books-i-read-in-2014

I started reading this because while working on a small app using Event Sourcing, I realised I was building an increasingly complex messaging system and rediscovering a lot of design decisions I knew must have already been resolved. My interest isn't in integration at all, but software built using messaging internally.
This is a long book but surprisingly easy to read, and engaging enough to read cover-to-cover. It works up from fundamental primitives like Message, Message Endpoint and Message Ch..more

Aug 07, 2017_ rated it liked it · review of another edition

I'll read this book with a different mindset about integration: Functional Composition. The same patterns can be applied in this context so it was definitely the worth the read for me to think on higher levels when developing functional programs.

Jan 22, 2019Regis Hattori rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This kind of book that shows the subject in the format of patterns are very good when you have a problem, know that there are a set of patterns that can solve it but need a review of the pros and cons to decide which of them is better for your case. This kind of book is usually not good when you have a shallow knowledge in the subject (my case) because that is a lot of circular references: if there are multiple patterns to solve the same kind of problems, the first patterns needed to be compared..more

Jun 21, 2019Lucas Bleme rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Outstanding. Among so many distributed systems' buzzwords (event sourcing, eventual consistency, fault tolerance) what this books does from the very beginning 'till the end is to clarify all of it, and deliver a easy to understand explanation of the main motivations and basic concepts existing behind MOST OF the message based systems/architectures.
The many presented integration patterns are always followed by a piece of code implemented using a real world technology that helps a lot to reinforce..more

Jul 08, 2011Ronald rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I wasn't really expecting to enjoy this book as much as I did but it is packed full of really useful information. I've worked on a few systems that used enterprise-level messaging and I thought I had a good handle on the space but I picked up the book anyway just to deepen my knowledge. I am really glad that I did. It is very apparent that the authors have been involved in a variety of integrations and have managed to convert their experience into patterns. The book does a good job of balancing..more

Jun 19, 2019Vaibhav Pujari rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Great book to learn some basics of messaging architectures. The best thing I like is that the author explains the various potential solutions and problems with them before coming to a solution for each pattern. It slowly builds up as a thought process as a reader to not immediately jump to known best solutions but to consider some alternatives too, which helps to contrast the chosen solutions.
I was not motivated enough to read through all the code examples, but the ones I read were straightforwa..more

May 26, 2017Andrey rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Unexpectedly good reading (but I found it only from the second try :) after I took some luggage in this area).
Still correlates with modern approaches for distributed systems on top of SQS and similar solutions.

Apr 07, 2019Angad Nadkarni rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Very easy reading and perfectly organised as an enjoyable reference book. Offers a new perspective to messaging beyond the simple pub/sub systems we’re used to implementing, insisting on practicality throughout

Jan 04, 2019Justin rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

A must-read guide for any developer considering basic architecture and systems design

Jun 09, 2019Alexey.Stogny rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Deep research of building a messaging system in your project. Still the book is compiled rather 'academically', making it hard to extract overall picture to use on practice.

May 24, 2018Maxim Dilovski rated it really liked it · review of another edition

The book describes the integration patterns that are implemented in most Enterprise tools like Tibco, IBM, Software AG and etc. Great book for Enterprise Architecture lovers. Totally recommend it.

Dec 04, 2016Timothy Culp rated it liked it · review of another edition

Good introduction to enterprise messaging with many examples. Patterns tended to be repetitive and the same concepts kept coming up over and over again.

Feb 24, 2018Łukasz Słonina rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Nov 30, 2018Skyhard rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Nov 17, 2016Jason Stubbs rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Overly verbose, repetitive and clinical. The topics covered are good, but the book should really have been a third of the size.

Enterprise Integration Patterns Gregor Hope Rapidshare Search

Feb 16, 2017Andy rated it it was ok · review of another edition

This book has not really stood the test of time in my opinion.
The first chapter or two has some good definitions of components, and the penultimate chapter had a good example of implementation.
The middle chapters will be interesting if you have never used modern queuing systems such as RabbitMQ, but bear in mind that modern systems implement a fair few of the patterns this book describes.

Feb 12, 2017Eduardo Seabra rated it it was ok · review of another edition

It has some good information, but it's overly repetitive and has code samples thrown just to fill in the pages IMO.
I do not recommend it.

Jun 28, 2014Patryk rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

A very thorough compedium of integration patterns with a focus on messaging integration style. It is written in a very clear way, covering a wide spectrum of approaches oneself can face while pondering integration project within IT organization based on messaging. A must read for anyone who works with EAI, ESB, SOA platforms and consider to connect various systems and software products.
It covers 65 integration patterns and it introduces an iconic pattern language often called 'GregorGrams'. Eac..more

Nov 15, 2010Tom rated it liked it · review of another edition

I was debating whether to give this three or four stars and decided that it was a solid three. The book is well-written and very thorough (over 600 pages of content), but I do wish it had some more concrete examples with supporting code. Some of the patterns built on other patterns or were permutations of other patterns in the book, which got me wondering whether a solid understanding of the underlying principles in the Gang of Four book is the extent of the pattern knowledge you need, and this..more

Nov 16, 2014Victor rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Enterprise Integration Patterns is a timeless book. Although it's long, I found it to be easy to read and it's a good reference book.
When I look at the messaging solutions that we use today, it's clear that they have been influenced by these patterns. This book helped me fill in the gaps and better understand solutions like Microsoft BizTalk and NServiceBus. Also, the pattern language presented in the book is very helpful for discussing technical design decisions within a team.
Also, it's one o..more

Feb 17, 2016Steve Whiting rated it liked it · review of another edition

There is a definite 'book about patterns' pattern - introduce the concepts, a long section referencing things which haven't been defined yet, then a list all the patterns.
And, in fairness, this book does pretty much follow that pattern, although it's probably the most readable pattern book I've encountered so far - partly because it is basically well written, partly because it's a bit more up to date, and partly because it's very well structured and so has limited the 'forward reference' problem..more

Enterprise Integration Patterns Cheat Sheet

Oct 01, 2015Linas Jakaitis rated it liked it · review of another edition

A book that exploits messaging for enterprises. In my experience only few patterns are used in 'real' implementations for the following reasons: simplicity, operational costs and external factors such as employee turnover. From the technology perspective, there are few providers that implement EIP - one of which Apache Camel.
To summarise, nice book to explore integration patterns, concepts that might still be present in bigger enterprise.
On the other hand it might be a bit behind in the emergi..more

Apr 28, 2015Evgeny Rusak rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This is a classic book on the topic. Being well written, it helps a reader to devour the contents in a granular and logically connected manner.
The concepts of the authors are relative to the present time and have been applied in different ESB solutions (Apache Camel, Spring Framework etc).
Moreover, in the world of 'reactive' designs and principles this resource demonstrates the ways of non-blocking and asynchronous integration patterns.
One might lack for the meta-language examples but I myself..more

Feb 28, 2016Alexis rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Not really sure how I would rate this as a book. Gave it five stars because of the breadth and depth of content. I'm lucky enough to have had the opportunity to work with and implement many of the concepts described in the book before I was even aware of it's existence. I read the book to the extent of filling in the holes in my knowledge where I need to, and to be aware of other alternatives available. In that sense I think it's a valuable reference book.

May 03, 2015Franck Chauvel rated it liked it · review of another edition

Enterprise Integration Patterns Ebook

This book gathers various patterns used to integrate enterprise systems using messaging technology. Despite being a sort of catalog, it reads surprisingly well, and remained relevant regardless of any technology. Besides, although some of these messaging patterns sounds obvious (but everything is obvious once we read about it), various design choices are discussed and detailed on a couple of examples. I definitely learned a few things reading it.

Mar 12, 2013Konstantinos rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Good read. Disappointed somehow by the lack of patterns in relation to workflows and business logic when it comes to messaging. I would say that 80% of the book is things that probably you won't have to implement yourself nowadays unless you build your own enterprise messaging bus.
I enjoyed learning about the patterns which are applicable to business processes such as the 'process manager', the 'aggregator', the 'routing slip' and 'scatter-gather'.

Oct 30, 2015Patrick rated it liked it · review of another edition

Very interesting book. looks like the past, present and future of integrating systems. The really good news is pretty much the entire book is online, just do a google search, so buying the Kindle version wasnt really necessary.

Mar 08, 2008Evan Hoff rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This book serves two purposes: first, if you've never been introduced to messaging-based systems, it's a paradigm changer. Secondly, it serves as a great reference book for building messaging-based systems. This is another book I wish more developers had taken a look at.

Aug 04, 2007Steve rated it really liked it · review of another edition

While many of these techniques are billed as being for gluing together heterogeneous 'enterprise' systems, I actually find the patterns described as being essential to building any large distributed system.

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