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eLibrary > BS EN 61968-100:2013 Application integration at electric utilities. System interfaces for distribution management - Implementation profiles >

BS EN 61968-100:2013 Application integration at electric utilities. System interfaces for distribution management - Implementation profiles, 2013

30288627-VOR.pdf [Go to Page]
English [Go to Page]
CONTENTS
FOREWORD
INTRODUCTION
1 Scope
2 Normative References
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations [Go to Page]
3.1 Terms and definitions
3.2 Abbreviations
3.3 Terminology for common integration technologies [Go to Page]
3.3.1 General
3.3.2 Enterprise Service Bus (ESB)
3.3.3 Java Messaging Service (JMS)
3.3.4 Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA)
3.3.5 Event-Driven Architecture (EDA)
3.3.6 Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)
3.3.7 Web Services (WS)
3.3.8 Web Services Definition Language (WSDL)
3.3.9 XML Schema (XSD)
3.3.10 Representational State Transfer (REST)
3.3.11 Queue
3.3.12 Topic
3.3.13 Message Destination
3.3.14 Request
3.3.15 Response
3.3.16 Query
3.3.17 Transaction
3.3.18 Event
4 Use Cases [Go to Page]
4.1 General
4.2 Simple request/reply
4.3 Request/reply using an ESB
4.4 Events
4.5 Transactions
4.6 Callback
4.7 Adapters
4.8 Complex messaging
4.9 Orchestration
4.10 Application-level use cases
5 Integration Patterns [Go to Page]
5.1 General
5.2 Client and server perspectives [Go to Page]
5.2.1 General
5.2.2 Basic web service pattern
5.2.3 Basic JMS request/reply pattern
5.2.4 Event listeners
5.2.5 Asynchronous request/reply pattern
5.3.3 ESB messaging patterns using web service request
5.3.4 ESB request handling to web service
5.3 Bus perspective [Go to Page]
5.3.1 General
5.3.2 ESB messaging pattern using JMS
5.3.5 ESB request handling via adapter
5.3.6 Custom integration patterns
6 Message organization [Go to Page]
6.1 General
6.2 IEC 61968 messages [Go to Page]
6.2.1 General
6.2.2 Verbs
6.2.3 Nouns
6.2.4 Payloads
6.3 Common message envelope [Go to Page]
6.3.1 General
6.3.2 Message header structure
6.3.3 Request message structures
6.3.4 Response Message Structures
6.3.5 Event message structures
6.3.6 Fault message structures
6.4 Payload structures
6.5 Strongly-typed payloads
6.6 SOAP message envelope
6.7 Request processing
6.8 Event processing
6.9 Message correlation
6.10 Complex transaction processing using OperationSet [Go to Page]
6.10.1 General
6.10.2 OperationSet Element
6.10.3 Patterns
6.10.4 OperationSet example
6.11 Representation of time
6.12 Other conventions and best practices
6.13 Technical interoperability
6.14 Service level agreements
6.15 Auditing, monitoring and management
7 Payload specifications
8 Interface specifications [Go to Page]
8.1 General
8.2 Application-level specifications
8.3 Web service interfaces [Go to Page]
8.3.1 General
8.3.2 WSDL Structure
8.3.3 Document style SOAP binding
8.3.4 Strongly-typed web services
8.4 JMS [Go to Page]
8.4.1 General
8.4.2 Topic and queue naming
8.4.3 JMS message fields
9 Security
10 Version control
Annex A (normative) XML schema for common message envelope
Annex B (normative) Verbs
Annex C (normative) Procedure for strongly typed WSDL generation
Annex D (normative) Generic WSDL
Annex E (informative) AMQP
Annex F (informative) Payload Compression Example
Annex G (informative) XMPP
Bibliography
Figures [Go to Page]
Figure 1 – Overview of Scope
Figure 2 – Simple Request/Reply
Figure 3 – Request/reply using intermediaries
Figure 4 – Events
Figure 5 – Point-to-Point (One Way) Pattern
Figure 6 – Transaction Example
Figure 7 – Callbacks
Figure 8 – Use of Adapters
Figure 9 – Complex messaging
Figure 10 – Application-level use case example
Figure 11 – Basic request/reply using web services
Figure 12 – Basic request/reply using JMS
Figure 13 – Event listeners using JMS
Figure 14 – Asynchronous request/reply pattern
Figure 15 – ESB content-based routing
Figure 16 – ESB with smart proxy and content-based routing
Figure 17 – ESB with proxies, routers and adapters
Figure 18 – ESB Integration to non-compliant resources
Figure 19 – Messaging between clients, servers and an ESB
Figure 20 – Example payload schema
Figure 21 – Common message envelope
Figure 22 – Common message header structure
Figure 23 – Request message structure
Figure 24 – XML for example RequestMessage
Figure 25 – Example 'Get' profile
Figure 26 – ResponseMessage structure
Figure 27 – Reply message states
Figure 28 – Error structure
Figure 29 – XML for example ResponseMessage
Figure 30 – XML example of payload compression
Figure 31 – XML example for error ResponseMessage
Figure 32 – EventMessage structure
Figure 33 – XML example for EventMessage
Figure 34 – Fault message structure
Figure 35 – Message payload container – Generic
Figure 36 – Message payload container – Type specific example
Figure 37 – SOAP bindings
Figure 38 – SOAP envelope example for strong typing
Figure 39 – Message OperationSet Element
Figure 40 – OperationSet details
Figure 41 – Transactional Request/Response (non-OperationSet)
Figure 42 – Published events (non-OperationSet)
Figure 43 – Transactional Request/Response (OperationSet)
Figure 44 – Published event (OperationSet)
Figure 45 – Information Models, Profiles and Messages
Figure 46 – Contextual Profile Design in CIMTool
Figure 47 – Example message payload schema
Figure 48 – Example payload XML schema
Figure 49 – Example message XML
Figure 50 – Example complex business process
Figure 51 – WSDL structure
Figure 52 – Web service usage example
Figure 53 – Example Organization of Topics and Queues
Figure C.1 – Process for WSDL Generation
Figure C.3 – WSDL folder structure
Figure C.4 – WSDL type definitions
Figure D.1 – Generic WSDL structure
Tables [Go to Page]
Table 1 – Verbs and their Usage
Table 2 – Payload usages
Table B.1 – Normative definitions of verbs
Français [Go to Page]
SOMMAIRE
AVANT-PROPOS
INTRODUCTION
1 Domaine d’application
2 Références normatives
3 Termes, définitions et abréviations [Go to Page]
3.1 Termes et définitions
3.2 Abréviations
3.3 Terminologie des technologies d'intégration communes [Go to Page]
3.3.1 Généralités
3.3.2 Enterprise Service Bus (ESB)
3.3.3 Java Messaging Service (JMS)
3.3.4 Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA)
3.3.5 Event-Driven Architecture (EDA)
3.3.6 Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)
3.3.7 Web Services (WS)
3.3.8 Web Services Definition Language (WSDL)
3.3.9 XML Schema (XSD)
3.3.10 Representational State Transfer (REST)
3.3.11 Queue
3.3.12 Thème
3.3.13 Destination de message
3.3.14 Demande (Request)
3.3.15 Réponse (Response)
3.3.16 Requête (Query)
3.3.17 Transaction
3.3.18 Evénement (Event)
4 Cas d’utilisation [Go to Page]
4.1 Généralités
4.2 Demande/ réponse simple
4.3 Demande/réponse au moyen d’un ESB
4.4 Evénements
4.5 Transactions
4.6 Procédure de rappel (Callback)
4.7 Adaptateurs
4.8 Messagerie complexe
4.9 Orchestration
4.10 Cas d’utilisation au niveau de l’application
5 Modèles d’intégration [Go to Page]
5.1 Généralités
5.2 Points de vue du client et du serveur [Go to Page]
5.2.1 Généralités
5.2.2 Modèle de service Web de base
5.2.3 Modèle demande/réponse JMS de base
5.2.4 Ecouteurs d’événements
5.2.5 Modèle Demande/réponse asynchrone
5.3 Point de vue du bus [Go to Page]
5.3.1 Généralités
5.3.2 Modèle de messagerie ESB qui utilise JMS
5.3.3 Modèles de messagerie ESB qui utilise une demande de service Web
5.3.4 Traitement de demande ESB à destination d’un service Web
5.3.5 Traitement de demande ESB via un adaptateur
5.3.6 Modèles d’intégration personnalisés
6 Organisation du message [Go to Page]
6.1 Généralités
6.2 Messages CEI 61968 [Go to Page]
6.2.1 Généralités
6.2.2 Verbes (Verbs)
6.2.3 Nouns
6.2.4 Charges utiles
6.3 Enveloppe de message commune [Go to Page]
6.3.1 Généralités
6.3.2 Structure de l’en-tête du message
6.3.3 Structures de RequestMessage (message de demande)
6.3.4 Structures de ResponseMessage (message de réponse)
6.3.5 Structures de EventMessage (message d’événement)
6.3.6 Structures de FaultMessage (message de défaut)
6.4 Structures de Payload (charge utile)
6.5 Charges utiles fortement typées
6.6 Enveloppe de message SOAP
6.7 Traitement de la demande
6.8 Traitement de l’événement
6.9 Corrélation de messages
6.10 Traitement de transactions complexes au moyen d’OperationSet [Go to Page]
6.10.1 Généralités
6.10.2 Elément OperationSet
6.10.3 Modèles (patterns)
6.10.4 Exemple de OperationSet
6.11 Représentation de l’heure
6.12 Autres conventions et meilleures pratiques
6.13 Interopérabilité technique
6.14 Contrats sur les niveaux de service
6.15 Audit, surveillance et gestion
7 Spécifications de la charge utile
8 Spécifications d’interface [Go to Page]
8.1 Généralités
8.2 Spécifications au niveau de l’application
8.3 Interfaces de services Web [Go to Page]
8.3.1 Généralités
8.3.2 Structure WSDL
8.3.3 Lien SOAP de style document
8.3.4 Services Web fortement typés
8.4 JMS [Go to Page]
8.4.1 Généralités
8.4.2 Désignation des thèmes et files d’attente
8.4.3 Champs de messages JMS
9 Sécurité
10 Contrôle de version
Annexe A (normative) Schéma XML pour enveloppe de message commune
Annexe B (normative) Verbes
Annexe C (normative) Procédure pour les services Web fortement typés
Annexe D (normative) WSDL générique
Annexe E (informative) AMQP
Annexe F (informative) Exemple de compression de charge utile
Annexe G (informative) XMPP
Bibliographie
Figures [Go to Page]
Figure 1 – Vue d'ensemble du domaine d'application
Figure 2 – Demande/Réponse simple
Figure 3 – Demande/réponse qui utilise des intermédiaires
Figure 4 – Evénement
Figure 5 – Modèle point-to-point (unidirectionnel)
Figure 6 – Exemple de transaction
Figure 7 – Procédures de rappel
Figure 8 – Utilisation d’adaptateurs
Figure 9 – Messagerie complexe
Figure 10 – Exemple de cas d'utilisation au niveau de l'application
Figure 11 – Demande/réponse de base qui utilise des services Web
Figure 12 – Demande/réponse de base qui utilise JMS
Figure 13 – Ecouteurs d'évènements qui utilisent JMS
Figure 14 – Modèle Demande/Réponse asynchrone
Figure 15 – Routage basé sur du contenu ESB
Figure 16 – ESB avec Smart Proxy et routage basé sur du contenu
Figure 17 – ESB avec proxies, routeurs et adaptateurs
Figure 18 – Intégration d'ESB à des ressources non conformes
Figure 19 – Messagerie entre clients, serveurs et un ESB
Figure 20 – Exemple de schéma de charge utile
Figure 21 – Enveloppe de message commune
Figure 22 – Structure commune de l'en-tête de message
Figure 23 – Structure d’un RequestMessage
Figure 24 – Exemple XML de RequestMessage
Figure 25 – Exemple de profil ‘'Get'’
Figure 26 – Structure d’un ResponseMessage
Figure 27 – Etats du message de réponse
Figure 28 – Structure de Error (erreur)
Figure 29 – Exemple XML de ResponseMessage
Figure 30 – Exemple XML de Compression de charge utile
Figure 31 – Exemple XML d’un Error ResponseMessage
Figure 32 – Structure de EventMessage
Figure 33 – Exemple XML de EventMessage
Figure 34 – Structure de FaultMessage
Figure 35 – Conteneur de charge utile du message – Générique
Figure 36 – Conteneur de charge utile du message – Spécifique au Type
Figure 37 – Liens SOAP
Figure 38 – Exemple d’enveloppe SOAP à caractère fortement typé
Figure 39 – Elément OperationSet du message
Figure 40 – Détails de OperationSet
Figure 41 – Demande/réponse transactionnelle (non OperationSet)
Figure 42 – Evènements publiés (non OperationSet)
Figure 43 – Demande/réponse transactionnelle (OperationSet)
Figure 44 – Evènements publiés (OperationSet)
Figure 45 – Modèles, profils et messages d'information
Figure 46 – Conception de profil contextuel dans CIMTool
Figure 47 – Exemple de schéma de charge utile du message
Figure 48 – Exemple de schéma de charge utile XML
Figure 49 – Exemple de message XML
Figure 50 – Exemple de processus commercial complexe
Figure 51 – Structure WSDL
Figure 52 – Exemple d'utilisation d'un service internet
Figure 53 – Exemple d'organisation des thèmes et files d'attente
Figure C.1 – Processus de génération WSDL
Figure C.3 – Structure d'un répertoire WSDL
Figure C.4 – Définitions de type WSDL
Figure D.1 – Structure WSDL générique
Tableaux [Go to Page]
Table 1 – Verbes et leur utilisation
Table 2 – Utilisations de charge utile
Tableau B.1 – Définitions normatives des verbes [Go to Page]

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