Refactoring OIC Orchestration-Style Integration
Question
During a design review of your OIC orchestration-style integration, it has been recommended that you refactor it into smaller integrations.
Which two things should you do in order to invoke the multiple integrations without needing to create explicit connections for each endpoint? (Choose two.)
Answers
Explanations
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D. E.CD.
When it is recommended to refactor an OIC orchestration-style integration into smaller integrations, it is necessary to know how to invoke the multiple integrations without needing to create explicit connections for each endpoint. Here are the two things that should be done to achieve this:
Import each local integration you wish to invoke into your calling integration environment: To be able to invoke multiple integrations without creating explicit connections, you need to import each of the smaller integrations that you wish to invoke into your calling integration environment. This can be done by clicking on the "Import" button in the integrations tab of your OIC environment, and selecting the "Import Integration" option. Once you have selected the integration you wish to import, it will become available for use in your calling integration.
Request the enablement of the oic.ics.console.integration.local.integration feature flag: In order to be able to use local integrations, you need to request the enablement of the oic.ics.console.integration.local.integration feature flag. This can be done by contacting Oracle Support and requesting that the feature flag be enabled for your OIC environment. Once the feature flag is enabled, you will be able to use local integrations without having to create explicit connections for each endpoint.
It is important to note that the other answer options are incorrect for the following reasons:
A. Add the local-enabled flag for each integration you wish to invoke: This is not a valid option. There is no "local-enabled" flag that can be added to an integration to enable it to be invoked without creating explicit connections.
C. Use the local integration wizard to define each integration to be invoked: This is not a valid option. There is no "local integration wizard" that can be used to define integrations to be invoked without creating explicit connections.
D. Build each smaller integration as a local-only integration interface: This is not a valid option. There is no "local-only" integration interface that can be built to enable it to be invoked without creating explicit connections.
Therefore, the correct answers are B and E.
