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Oracle Integration Cloud: Building Integrations That Survive Production · Module 4 · The Fusion adapter in depth

ERP integration patterns

Lesson 40 of 175 · 2 min

Three shapes cover most Fusion work, and knowing which to reach for is most of the design decision. INBOUND FILE LOAD. Data arrives in volume and becomes Fusion records — conversions, supplier updates, payroll input, anything measured in thousands. FBDI or HDL, with a reconciliation. Reach for it when the volume is high or the source is naturally a file, and remember Module 1: where Fusion loads the file natively, OIC may not need to be in the picture at all. OUTBOUND EXTRACT. Fusion data goes somewhere else on a schedule — a bank file, a warehouse feed, a reporting store. BI Publisher plus delivery, or an OIC flow where the destination needs more than a file drop. Incremental, with a high-water mark, and a file every run including empty ones. PER-TRANSACTION API. One record at a time, in real time, because something happened — an order arrives, a payment…

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In this module: Module 4 · The Fusion adapter in depth

  1. 1What the Fusion adapter gives you
  2. 2Browsing the catalogue
  3. 3Business objects versus services
  4. 4Subscribing to a business event
  5. 5The service account and its roles
  6. 6Bulk operations and the file route
  7. 7Callbacks and long-running operations
  8. 8ERP integration patterns
  9. 9Reading a Fusion fault
  10. 10Surviving a Fusion quarterly update
  11. 11What breaks: five Fusion adapter failures
  12. 12Lab briefing · Read and write Fusion from OIC