OpenESB Tutorial Simple HL7 Sender and Receiver

Transcription

1 OpenESB Tutorial Simple HL7 Sender and Receiver

2 ABOUT LOGICOY LogiCoy incorporated in February Headquarters in Los Angeles, California with 24/7 offices in US, and India, is a Global Information Technology and Services company providing products and services in integration and middleware across various industries including financial, healthcare, telecommunications, manufacturing, and government. We are the original architects, developers and engineering managers and directors for Seebeyond egate, ICAN, Sun Java CAPS, Mural MDM,Open/GlassFish ESB products from inception to end and know the code inside and out. We are active committers of the OpenESB codebase in the OpenESB Open source repository and actively working on the enhancements and new versions of OpenESB. We have augmented our product development with very seasoned SOA/EAI Technical Leads and Architects for integration solutions with field implementation experience using Sun Java CAPS, GlassFish ESB, egate and other integration tools in healthcare integration projects. Contact us at: info@logicoy.com ABOUT THE AUTHOR Fred Aabedi is the Chief Technology Officer at LogiCoy. Prior to LogiCoy, he was the Senior Engineering Director for the Sun Java CAPS, GlassFish ESB components, and SeeBeyond ICAN, and egate 4.5 Suite of adapters, addons, and messaging libraries. He also held Chief Technical Advisor role for healthcare and financial and government sectors in the Sun SOA Business Integration Engineering group. He was the OpenESB Community lead from inception to near the end of Sun acquisition by Oracle and currently very active in many aspects of the OpenESB community. Page 1

3 Table of Contents Introduction... 2 Create HL7 Sender BPEL Project... 4 Create WSDLs for the HL7 Sender Project... 5 Create HL7 Sender Composite Application Project Deploy HL7 Sender Composite Application Project Create HL7 Receiver BPEL Project Create WSDLs for the HL7 Receiver Project Create HL7 Receiver Composite Application Project Deploy HL7 Receiver Composite Application Project Test HL7 Sender and Receiver Projects Conclusion Introduction This document describes how to create a simple HL7 Sender and Receiver project. I am assuming you have done some basic OpenESB projects. If you have not, you may want to try a HelloWorld example in OpenESB first to get familiar with OpenESB. The HL7 Sender project polls for files on a file system containing HL7 messages and sends them over MLLP to an HL7 external using the HL7 Outbound port and then writes the acknowledgement back to the file system. The HL7 Consumer (Receiver) project connects up the HL7 interface over MLLP (port 4040) and receives the HL7 messages, converts to XML and writes the data out to a file in XML format. To create or use these projects you need an OpenESB installation. There are other articles for installing OpenESB. I recommend installing OpenESB V2.3 from the community site: Page 2

4 Once installed and running, please use the GlassFish admin console to install the HL7 Binding Component runtime jar from: Choose directory where the HL7 BC jar is, click Open Next Finish If you would like to import and use the projects instead of creating them from scratch, please download the zip file from the link below and unzip to your netbeans project folder: Page 3

5 Create HL7 Sender BPEL Project First, we create the HL7 Sender BPEL project! Run the OpenESB Netbeans IDE. Select Projects tab and New Project SOA BPEL Module- Enter project name HL7MsgSender and click Finish Page 4

6 Create WSDLs for the HL7 Sender Project For this HL7 Sender project we need a File and a HL7 WSDL. HL7MsgSender_FileReceive WSDL: Input1 Page 5

7 Output1 For the File Inbound, file-address, you can specify a File Binding Component Application Variable instead of hard coding the directory path. This is a good practice and allows for defining the value to be determined based on your environment settings on the GlassFish admin server. The variable name is: ${hl7msgpolldir}. Page 6

8 Please set an appropriate value for it on the GlassFish admin console. Page 7

9 HL7MsgSender_HL7Send WSDL: This is the outbound HL7BC WSDL and you need to set appropriate host/port values, for hl7:address Page 8

10 and hl7:protocolproperties Page 9

11 Now you can edit your HL7MsgSender BPEL process and drag and drop the FileReceive WSDL to the left side of the BPEL editor and HL7Sender WSDL to the right. You can then add partner links! Page 10

12 Page 11

13 Assign1 activity HL7Invoke Page 12

14 Assign2 HL7AckReply Page 13

15 Create HL7 Sender Composite Application Project Click File New Project SOA Composite Application Page 14

16 Project name: HL7MsgSenderCA Click Finish. Page 15

17 Add the BPEL module HL7MsgSender and click Build Project. Page 16

18 Deploy HL7 Sender Composite Application Project Click on Deploy Project button Page 17

19 Create HL7 Receiver BPEL Project File New Project SOA BPEL Module- Enter project name HL7MsgConsumer and click Finish Page 18

20 Create WSDLs for the HL7 Receiver Project For this HL7 Receiver project we need a File and a HL7 WSDL. HL7MsgConsumer_FileSend WSDL: FileOutboundBinding - Input1 Output filename: HL7Msg.xml For the File Outbound, file-address, you can specify a File Binding Component Application Variable instead of hard coding the directory path. This is a good practice and allows for defining the value to be determined based on your environment settings on the GlassFish admin server. The variable name is: ${hl7msgoutdir}. Page 19

21 Please set an appropriate value for it on the GlassFish admin console. HL7MsgConsumer_HL7Receiver WSDL: This is the inbound HL7BC WSDL and you need to set appropriate host/port values, for hl7:address Page 20

22 and hl7:protocolproperties Now you can edit your HL7MsgConsumer BPEL process and drag and drop the HL7MsgReceive WSDL to the left side of the BPEL editor and FileSend WSDL to the right. You can then add partner links! Page 21

23 Assign1 activity Page 22

24 FIleSend- Write operation Page 23

25 Page 24

26 Create HL7 Receiver Composite Application Project Click File New Project SOA Composite Application Page 25

27 Project name: L7MsgConsumerCA Click Finish. Add the BPEL module HL7MsgConsumer and click Build Project. Page 26

28 Deploy HL7 Receiver Composite Application Project Click on Deploy Project button Page 27

29 Test HL7 Sender and Receiver Projects Create a file with name HL7Msg.hl7 and place it in the inbound file directory indicated by your FIleBC application variable ${hl7msgpolldir}, which in this case is \tmp\data and put some HL7 data in it. For example: MSH ^~\& SMS IAH CERNER PATHNT ADT^A03 agre P 2.3 AL NE EVN A ABCKB1 PID SMITH^JOHN^^^^ M E MAIN RD #B1^^LOS ANGELES^CA^90024 (310) PV1 I 2324^2302^-B 04100^SMITH EDWARD M MED 04100^SMITH EDWARD M S S P IAH PV2 ^SEIZURE, FEVER, RLQ PAIN Observe, that the file is picked up by the HL7 Sender project, and sent to the HL7 Receiver project via MLLP protocol and that an acknowledgement is received and written back to the file system with filename HL7Ack.txt with the following content: MSH ^~\& CERNER PATHNT SMS IAH ACK agre P 2.3 MSA AA agre Also, observe that the HL7 Consumer (Receiver) project receives the HL7 message from the HL7 Sender project over MLLP (port 4040) and converts it to XML and writes the data out to the HL7Msg.xml file in the directory pointed to by by your FIleBC application variable ${hl7msgoutdir}. Page 28

30 The contents look should like this: Page 29

31 Conclusion I hope this tutorial is helpful in your usage of OpenESB for HL7 integration projects. Please note that you can substitute your own HL7 Sender or Receiver external system using any other HL7 compliant tool to communicate and exchange data with the appropriate OpenESB HL7 project counterpart. You can access additional tutorials on the LogiCoy blog page: Also, the OpenESB Community Website contains additional tutorials: Also, Michael Czapski has healthcare related tutorials: Please send your comments/feedback about this article to: info@logicoy.com Page 30