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Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC) has evolved significantly with its Gen 3 release, bringing in enhanced capabilities for developers and administrators alike.
One of the most notable introductions is the concept of Projects, a feature designed to streamline integration development, improve maintainability, and enhance collaboration. In this blog, we’ll take a deep dive into Projects in OIC Gen 3, exploring their significance, structure, and best practices for implementation.
Understanding Projects in OIC Gen 3
Traditionally, integrations in OIC were managed individually, often leading to scattered development efforts and difficulty in organizing related components. Projects aim to address these challenges by providing a structured way to group integrations, connections, lookups, and other assets under a single umbrella
Key Benefits of Using Projects:
Better Organization: Instead of having individual integrations floating around, Projects allow developers to group related integrations and resources together, making it easier to manage.
Improved Collaboration: Team members can work within a shared project space, ensuring better version control and modular development.
Simplified Deployment: Projects enable controlled deployments by packaging all related assets together, reducing dependency issues.
Granular Security Control: Permissions can be assigned at the project level, ensuring that only authorized users can modify or deploy integrations.
Enhanced Lifecycle Management: Projects allow better tracking of integration lifecycle stages, from development to testing and production.
Components of an OIC Gen 3 Project
A project in OIC Gen 3 consists of multiple elements that work together to provide a complete integration solution. These include:
Integrations : The core of any project, defining how different applications and services communicate.
Connections : Configured adapters that facilitate seamless integration with external systems.
Lookups : Predefined mappings that allow data transformation between different applications.
Certificates : Used for secure communication and authentication between integrated services.
Libraries : Reusable scripts and components that enhance modularity and reduce redundancy.
Process Applications (if applicable): Workflows designed using Oracle Process Automation.
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