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Warnings indicate problems in processing the session description itself. They are different than error responses, since the session itself is being processed. The WARNING header contains a text description identifying the purpose of the header as defined here: 300 Incompatible network protocol 301 Incompatible network address formats 302 Incompatible transport protocol 303 Incompatible bandwidth units 304 Media type not available 305 Incompatible media format 306 Attribute not understood 307 Session description parameter not understood 330 Multicast not available 331 Unicast not available 370 Insufficient bandwidth 399 Miscellaneous warning The definition of these warnings is outside the scope of this book. Their use is defined in RFC 3261. The preceding text values are suggested and not mandatory. Operators can define their own text values for these warnings for their own implementations.

Listing 16.8: Example of the use of wait activity 1 <wait until="'2008-12-24T18:00+01:00'"/> 2 <invoke partnerLink="CallServer" portType="AutomaticPhoneCall" 3 operation="TextToSpeech" 4 inputVariable="seasonalGreeting"> 5 </invoke>

WARNING: 307 tekelec.com "Session parameter 'foo' not understood"

The throw Activity This activity is used by a business process to indicate an internal error. Every fault is required to have a globally unique QName. The throw activity is required to provide such a name for the fault and can optionally provide a variable of data that provides further information about the fault. A fault handler can use such data to analyze and handle the fault and also to populate any fault messages that need to be sent to other services.

confidence to bidders. I have had people come into my store and say, I thought you had a hundred workers and you were a huge company. One benefit of having a predesigned template is the ability to simply drop in photos as needed. Some items only need a single photo, but others require three or four because they are large in size or have many different features (or different areas of wear or damage that need to be shown to prospective buyers). The DRESS SUITS site gets as many as 1,500 new items a week; that s thousands of separate digital images that need to be processed. Because he doesn t have to worry about designing each description from scratch, Zanger is able to take many of the images himself. I take the zoot suit pictures, he says. (See Figure 5-6 for an example.) For the items that are just being relisted, I re-use photos. These include single-breasted suits (13 colors, all sizes), double-breasted suits (13 colors, all sizes), tuxedos, and hats. Some pictures of school uniforms that have

WWW Authenticate This header is used as a challenge to an entity sending a request. The challenge is carried in the response to a request with this header. The response will contain the AUTHENTICATE header containing the proper credentials.

Fault names are not required to be defined prior to their use. An application or process-specific fault name can be directly used by employing an appropriate QName as the value of the faultName attribute and providing a variable with the fault data if required. This provides a very lightweight mechanism to introduce application-specific faults. A simple example that does not provide a variable for the fault data is shown in Listing 16-9.

Authorization: Digest realm="raleigh.com", domain= "sip:tekelec.com", qop="auth", nonce="dcd98b7102dd2f0e8b11d0f600bfb0c093", opaque="5ccc069c403ebaf9f0171e9517f40e41"

been taken professionally come from the company that does my sales catalog. A one-time investment reaps rewards for years to come.

Listing 16-9

Table 2-2 describes how the various header fields are used, with the exception of proxies. Proxy operations differ, depending on the header field. Table 2-2 provides an overview of proxy operations by header field.

Listing 16.9: Simple example of throw activity 1 <throw 2 xmlns:tmp="http://company.com/faults"faultName="tmp:OutOfStock"/>

FIGURE 5-6 Zanger uses stock photos from a catalog and a predesigned layout to reduce the work involved in taking and posting thousands of images.

The simple primitive activities we just discussed are usually combined into more complex algorithms that specify the business process. For this purpose, BPEL supports many structuring activities. We now discuss some of the important structuring activities.

2

activities that will be performed in an ordered sequence, which is determined by the order in which the activities are listed. This is depicted in a schematic manner in Figure 16.5. The sequence activity completes when the final activity in the sequence has completed. An example of the sequence activity is shown in Listing 16-10.

Proxy Operations by Header Field Proxy Operations A M D R X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X