Oracle® Cloud

Getting Started with Oracle Integration 3

F45535-29
February 2025
Oracle Cloud Getting Started with Oracle Integration 3,

F45535-29

Copyright © 2022, 2025, Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Primary Author: Oracle Corporation

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Contents
Preface
Audience v
Documentation Accessibility v
Diversity and Inclusion v
Related Resources v
Conventions vi

1 Welcome to Oracle Integration 3

A Quick Introduction to Oracle Integration 1-1
Connect to Everything 1-2
Deployment Flexibility 1-2
Library of Prebuilt Adapters 1-3
The Rapid Adapter Builder 1-3
Integration Recipes and Accelerations 1-4
Embedded File Server 1-4
Business-to-Business Communications 1-6
Connect to Healthcare Systems 1-7
Connect to Oracle SOA Suite 1-8
Automate and Optimize End-to-End Business Processes 1-9
Build Web and Mobile Apps in Minutes 1-9
Steps to Build a Mobile App 1-11
Supported Browsers 1-13
Resources to Grow Your Expertise 1-14

2 Navigate and Explore

Get Familiar with the Home Page 2-1
View Oracle Integration Announcements 2-2
Explore the Navigation Pane 2-3
Get Stats at a Glance 2-6
Explore Recipes and Accelerators 2-7
Open Recently Worked On Items 2-8
Keep Everything Organized with Projects 2-8

iii
 Questions? Ask Oracle Assistant 2-9

3 Get Started with Integration Recipes and Accelerators

Learn About Differences Between Recipes and Accelerators 3-2
Find Recipes, Accelerators, or Adapters 3-3
Get More Details About Recipes and Accelerators 3-4
Install Recipes, Accelerators, or Adapters 3-5
View Details About a Resource 3-5
Configure Resources 3-6
Configure Resources in a Package 3-6
Configure Resources in a Project 3-8
Activate Recipes and Accelerators 3-9
Uninstall Recipes and Accelerators 3-9

A Recipes Reference
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes A-1
Create Orders in Oracle Fusion Cloud Service for Oracle CPQ Opportunities A-1
Integrate Oracle Fusion Cloud IoT Intelligent Applications with Oracle Field Service
Cloud A-2
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes A-3
Process Inventory, Order, and Shipping Info Between Oracle ERP/SCM Cloud and
Oracle WMS Cloud A-3
Other Recipes A-5

iv
Preface
This document describes how business analysts and integration specialists get started working
with Oracle Integration 3.

Topics:
• Audience
• Documentation Accessibility
• Related Resources
• Conventions

Audience
This guide is intended for business analysts and developers who want to get an overview of
Oracle Integration 3, what it can do, and how to use recipes to build their first integration.

Documentation Accessibility
For information about Oracle's commitment to accessibility, visit the Oracle Accessibility
Program website at https://www.oracle.com/corporate/accessibility/.

Access to Oracle Support

Oracle customers that have purchased support have access to electronic support through My
Oracle Support. For information, visit https://support.oracle.com/portal/ or visit Oracle
Accessibility Learning and Support if you are hearing impaired.

Diversity and Inclusion

Oracle is fully committed to diversity and inclusion. Oracle respects and values having a
diverse workforce that increases thought leadership and innovation. As part of our initiative to
build a more inclusive culture that positively impacts our employees, customers, and partners,
we are working to remove insensitive terms from our products and documentation. We are also
mindful of the necessity to maintain compatibility with our customers' existing technologies and
the need to ensure continuity of service as Oracle's offerings and industry standards evolve.
Because of these technical constraints, our effort to remove insensitive terms is ongoing and
will take time and external cooperation.

Related Resources
For more information, see these Oracle resources:
• Oracle Integration documentation on the Oracle Help Center.

v
 Preface

• Oracle Cloud at http://cloud.oracle.com.

Conventions
The following text conventions are used in this document.

Convention Meaning
boldface Boldface type indicates graphical user interface elements associated with an
action, or terms defined in text or the glossary.
italic Italic type indicates book titles, emphasis, or placeholder variables for which
you supply particular values.
monospace Monospace type indicates commands within a paragraph, URLs, code in
examples, text that appears on the screen, or text that you enter.

vi
1
Welcome to Oracle Integration 3
Oracle Integration 3 is a cloud-native version of Oracle Integration. It delivers improved
performance and time to market for new features, a new look and feel, and improvements in
provisioning new instances by more deeply leveraging the power of Oracle Cloud
Infrastructure.
Oracle Integration 3 remains a fully managed, preconfigured environment that gives you the
power to integrate your cloud and on-premises applications. Select from our growing portfolio
of hundreds of adapters and recipes to connect with Oracle and third-party applications.

Topics:
• A Quick Introduction to Oracle Integration
• Connect to Everything
• Automate and Optimize End-to-End Business Processes
• Build Web and Mobile Apps in Minutes
• Supported Browsers
• Resources to Grow Your Expertise

A Quick Introduction to Oracle Integration

Oracle Integration is a fundamental part of your digital business development. It involves
connecting on-premises applications and cloud applications and services.
With Oracle Integration, you can:
• Develop integrations and robots to synchronize data, automate business processes, and
monitor these workflows.
• Create process applications to automate and manage your business work flows.
• Build custom web and mobile applications.
• Store and retrieve files in Oracle Integration using the embedded SFTP-compliant file
server.
• Create integrations that use B2B e-commerce to extend business processes to reach
trading partners.
• Create integrations that interact with healthcare organizations that use HL7 and FHIR.
Critical business processes, such as those related to human capital management (HCM),
customer experience (CX), and enterprise resource planning (ERP), are frequently slow and
inflexible. For example, a multistep process such as Lead to Opportunity to Quote to Order can
involve four or more applications and require human exception management at every step of
the process. In this scenario, the lack of integration between departments as well as the delays
caused by human-based problem resolution can result in lost revenue, frustrated customers,
and high costs.
Oracle Integration changes all that. It empowers you to:

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Connect to Everything

• Establish connectivity between the many applications and people that are part of the entire
business process life cycle.
• Assemble existing technologies into new business services to better align with the
changing pace of new business demands.
• Deliver new business innovations faster by rapidly connecting diverse applications and key
business roles.
• Gain 360-degree views across your entire business. Easily monitor and analyze every
application, automation solution, and workflow spanning the business process life cycle.

Connect to Everything
Oracle Integration solves the application silo problem. It brings together data and workflows
between disparate software applications for them to function as one.
Oracle Integration provides several tools for automating business processes, including
integrations and robots, which perform this work in different ways:
• An integration gets information from an application by calling its APIs.
• A robot gets information from an application by opening the application and completing a
task in the user interface as a person does.
Integrations and robots deal with live operational data. Data can be processed either in real-
time or in batch, and between two or more applications, events, or application programming
interfaces (APIs).

Deployment Flexibility
With integrations and robots, you can connect to anything without getting bogged down in
technical implementation details.
You can bring data and applications together across on-premise and cloud systems: cloud to
cloud, cloud to on-premises (ground), and on-premises to on-premises (ground to ground).

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Connect to Everything

Library of Prebuilt Adapters

When you develop an integration from scratch, your first task is to create a connection for each
application that you're going to connect to. The connection defines how you’ll connect to the
application. When you create a connection, your first step is to select an adapter.
An adapter provides the means for Oracle Integration to connect to different applications. After
you choose an adapter, you provide the information that lets the adapter successfully find and
connect to a particular instance of an application. The information might include the application
URL, the security policy to use, and the credentials for signing in to the application.
Oracle Integration includes dozens of prebuilt adapters that make it easy for your integrations
to connect to a range of Oracle and third-party applications, including applications that handle
your customer relationships, human resources, supply chain, resource planning, e-commerce,
social media, and databases. Also, the FTP, REST, and SOAP adapters let you use standard
file, web, and messaging protocols. And all adapters let you connect to applications that are
on-premises or in the cloud.

For a full list of adapters currently supported by Oracle Integration, see Adapters. New
adapters are added all the time.

The Rapid Adapter Builder

The Rapid Adapter Builder in Oracle Integration enables you to build an adapter for any
application that exposes RESTful APIs, without having to develop complex code from scratch.
As discussed in the previous section, Oracle Integration has an ever-growing library of
application-specific adapters that you can readily use for your integration scenarios. However,
when an Oracle-provided adapter is not available for your purpose, you can build your own
adapter using the Rapid Adapter Builder. It provides all the necessary infrastructure to build

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Connect to Everything

adapters for Oracle Integration. An adapter built using the Rapid Adapter Builder can offer the
same capabilities as an Oracle-provided adapter. You can implement behaviors similar to those
available in the existing adapters on Oracle Integration.
The Rapid Adapter Builder is available as a Visual Studio Code (VS Code) extension, which
helps you generate the code required to build an adapter. Using this extension, you can
iteratively develop your adapter and publish it to Oracle Integration. See Using the Rapid
Adapter Builder with Oracle Integration 3.

Integration Recipes and Accelerations

You don't need to develop an integration flow or use case from scratch. You can install ready-
made integration recipes and accelerators from the Home page.
Recipes and accelerators are collectively known as prebuilt integrations. Recipes are
sample use cases that give you a head start. Accelerators are run-ready business
integrations or technical patterns of larger scale.
When you install a recipe or an accelerator, it's installed as a package or project. The package
or project contains all the resources you need for an application-integration scenario. The
resources it contains include one or more integrations flows and dependent resources, such
as, connections, certificates, lookups, and libraries.

For a full list of recipes and accelerators currently available for Oracle Integration, see Recipes
and Accelerators in the Oracle Help Center. The collection is growing all the time.

Embedded File Server

Use File Server to store files or transfer real-time data among applications securely. File
Server provides an embedded Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP) server within Oracle
Integration, so you can focus on building integrations without needing to host and maintain a
separate SFTP server.

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Connect to Everything

With File Server, you can:

• Design integrations that process your files that reside in the embedded file server.
• Eliminate the cost and operational expenses associated with hosting and maintaining an
SFTP server by moving your SFTP server to the cloud. If you have an on-premises SFTP
server, then you can move your SFTP files into File Server in Oracle Integration and use
the SFTP adapter to connect.
• Give your vendors or partners access to Oracle Integration to upload and download files
with their SFTP client software. A common protocol for communication with partners is
SFTP. File Server enables partners to send information such as purchase orders, invoices,
shipping information, and so on through SFTP.

Example: Read, Transform, Write

For example, if you have applications that export bulk data to an SFTP server, Oracle
Integration can pick up the file, translate it into the required format, and send it to the target
system. For instance, E-Business Suite generates a zip file with external transactions and
uploads it to File Server. An integration can then read the file, transform it into the format
required by the ERP system, and trigger bulk import of the data.
You have two options for connecting to File Server: the FTP Adapter and the File server action.

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Connect to Everything

Business-to-Business Communications
B2B for Oracle Integration provides support for business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce. You
can communicate with trading partners, and send and receive data in integrations with B2B.

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Connect to Everything

B2B for Oracle Integration lets you:

• Securely exchange business documents, such as purchase orders or product
specifications, with your trading partners using standard Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
formats.
• Securely exchange outside the enterprise with your trading partners.
In B2B e-commerce, an enterprise extends its business processes to reach trading partners,
for example, suppliers, manufacturers, hospitals, and government agencies. B2B e-commerce
represents classic business processes, mature business documents, and industry-tempered
messaging services. It requires a unified business process platform, end-to-end instance
tracking, visibility and auditing, integrated process intelligence, process and service
governance, and centralized security.

Connect to Healthcare Systems

Use Oracle Integration for Healthcare to integrate business and health data using industry
standards such as Health Level Seven (HL7) and Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources
(FHIR) with Oracle Integration. To use Oracle Integration for Healthcare, you provision a
Healthcare edition of Oracle Integration from the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.
The Healthcare edition provides the same capabilities as the Enterprise edition, plus the
following additional features:
• Healthcare HL7 message and schema editor
– Customize HL7 version 2 message schemas with the built-in editor.
– Start with any standard HL7 version 2 message and add or remove segments, fields,
repeating elements, and so on.

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Connect to Everything

– Use preloaded, standard HL7 message schemas (versions 2.3.1 through 2.9).
• Healthcare action
– Parse, validate, and transform native HL7 messages in your integrations with a
healthcare action in the integration canvas.
• FHIR Adapter
– Consume external FHIR resources from your integration.
– Define and invoke the remote FHIR API through a simple wizard-driven approach.
– Perform create, read, update, delete, and search operations.
• MLLP Adapter
– Allows bidirectional (trigger and invoke) connections supporting the TCP-based MLLP
protocol.
– Supports native transport of HL7 version 2 messages.
• Extended data retention
– Supports activity stream data retention for six months.
See Introduction to Oracle Integration for Healthcare in Using Oracle Integration for Healthcare
in Oracle Integration 3, FHIR Adapter Capabilities in Using the FHIR Adapter with Oracle
Integration 3, and MLLP Adapter Capabilities in Using the MLLP Adapter with Oracle
Integration 3.

Connect to Oracle SOA Suite

If you currently use Oracle SOA Suite (either on premises or in the cloud using Oracle SOA
Cloud Service or Oracle SOA Suite on Marketplace), adding Oracle Integration to your setup
unlocks new features and capabilities.
• Oracle SOA Suite is a customer-managed deployment that is available either on-premises
or in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.
In contrast, Oracle Integration is an Oracle-managed PaaS platform. With Oracle
Integration, Oracle manages responsibilities such as upgrades, patching, high availability,
performance tuning, and scaling.
• Oracle Integration provides a rich set of SaaS adapters to connect natively to Oracle SaaS
applications (both on premises and in the cloud).
These include Oracle Cloud ERP, Oracle Cloud HCM, Oracle E-Business Suite, Oracle CX
Sales and B2B Service, and others. See the Adapters page on the Oracle Help Center for
the growing list of Oracle Integration adapters.
• Oracle Integration provides a low-code platform where you can easily build drag-and-drop
integrations between cloud and on-premise applications.
To retain your investment in Oracle SOA Suite, you can connect your existing SOAP-based
and REST-based composite applications to Oracle Integration. Creating the connection is easy
using the connectivity agent and Oracle SOA Suite Adapter. Then, you can develop new
integrations in Oracle Integration that connect your existing Oracle SOA Suite composite
applications to other products and services. Over time, you can reimplement your Oracle SOA
Suite composite applications and artifacts in Oracle Integration. See:
• Oracle SOA Suite Adapter Capabilities in Using the Oracle SOA Suite Adapter with Oracle
Integration 3.

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Automate and Optimize End-to-End Business Processes

• About Creating Hybrid Integrations Using Oracle Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle
Integration 3.

Note:
If you are using Oracle SOA Suite on-premises, you can reduce your overhead by
moving fully to the cloud. Migrating to Oracle SOA Suite on Marketplace provides a
Platform as a Service (PaaS) computing platform solution for running applications in
the cloud. It includes a complete set of service infrastructure components for
designing, deploying, and managing composite applications. See Differences
Between Oracle SOA Suite On-Premises and Oracle SOA Suite on Marketplace in
Oracle SOA Suite on Marketplace.

For documentation about the Oracle SOA Suite offerings on different platforms, see Oracle
SOA Suite on the Oracle Help Center.

Automate and Optimize End-to-End Business Processes

Automate and optimize any process in your organization. For example, you can automate
core business processes such as loan origination if you're a bank, shipping and handling if
you're a delivery service, or opportunity to order if you're in retail.
With the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation design-time (Designer) and the
runtime (Workspace) environments, you can rapidly design, automate, and manage business
processes in the cloud. When you use Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation with
Oracle Integration, the power to integrate and work with cloud applications increases manifold
in your process applications with access to integrations that are designed in Oracle Integration.
See Use Process Automation with Oracle Integration 3 in Using Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Process Automation.
To use Process Automation with Oracle Integration, you must first enable it with an Oracle
Integration instance from the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Console. See Enable Process
Automation with Oracle Integration 3 in Administering Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process
Automation.
The following Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation documentation is available on
the Oracle Help Center:
• What's New for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation
• Known Issues for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation
• Administering Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation
• Using Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation
• REST API for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation
• Licensing Information User Manual for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation

Build Web and Mobile Apps in Minutes

With Visual Builder, you can extend your applications to meet your unique needs and build
great web and mobile applications yourself. There's no coding, no setup, and no IT resources
required.

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Build Web and Mobile Apps in Minutes

Visual Builder provides all the necessary tools for you to build, publish, and host modern web
and mobile applications:
• Configure and customize Oracle Cloud applications using the same development
environment that Oracle Cloud applications are built on.
• Use cloud-based visual tools to rapidly create and host web and mobile applications with
minimal coding required.
– Use the what-you-see-is-what-you-get (WYSIWYG) page designer to drag and drop UI
components and visually create your pages.
– Create custom reusable business objects that store data and implement business
logic.
– Publish your application with the push of a button and make it available to users.
• Easily connect REST APIs to integrate data from other applications into yours. For more
complex needs, developers can extend the functionality of the application using standard
JavaScript, HTML, and CSS.
Visual Builder also provides the infrastructure for securing access to your application, data, and
the Oracle Cloud services that your application consumes.
To use Visual Builder in Oracle Integration, you must first complete prerequisite tasks. See Use
Visual Builder in Oracle Integration in Provisioning and Administering Oracle Integration 3.
The following Visual Builder documentation is available on the Oracle Help Center:
• Administering Oracle Visual Builder in Oracle Integration 3
• Developing Applications with Oracle Visual Builder in Oracle Integration 3
• Developing Integrated Spreadsheets Using Oracle Visual Builder Add-in for Excel
• Managing Data Using Oracle Visual Builder Add-in for Excel
• Oracle Visual Builder Page Model Reference
• Accessing Business Objects Using REST APIs

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Build Web and Mobile Apps in Minutes

Steps to Build a Mobile App

It's as easy as 1, 2, 3, ...4.

Step Description
1 Connect your data sources

2 Create your dashboard page

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Build Web and Mobile Apps in Minutes

Step Description
3 Display backend data

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Supported Browsers

Step Description
4 Go live
And just like that, you're done. Your first mobile app built specifically to meet your needs. You can
use the app on both Android and Apple iOS devices. You can share just within your company or via
Google Play and Apple App Stores if needed.

Supported Browsers
Oracle Integration 3 supports the following browsers.

Application or system Usage Supported browsers

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure To perform administrative tasks Supported Browsers
Console such as provisioning and
administering your instance
Oracle Integration 3 user To design, deploy, and monitor Oracle Software Web Browser
interface integrations and robots; automate Support Policy
business processes; provide real- Note: Oracle Integration supports
time business visibility and JET version 13.
analytics; build web and mobile
applications; and more
Environment where a robot runs If you automate using a robot, the System Requirements in Using
robot must run on a computer or Robots in Oracle Integration 3
virtual machine (VM). The robot
can run on a variety of browsers.

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Resources to Grow Your Expertise

Resources to Grow Your Expertise

Welcome to the Oracle Integration community! Oracle Integration offers many ways to stay
connected and grow your expertise.

Resource Description Link

Subscribe to the Oracle Oracle Integration sends a Subscribe to the Oracle
Integration newsletter quarterly newsletter with product, Integration Newsletter
event, and training information.
Watch a webcast Oracle Integration offers the Integration Resources blog post:
following quarterly webcasts: Watch past webcasts and learn
• Product Update Webcasts about upcoming webcasts
Get product updates and Subscribe to the Oracle
watch live demos. Integration Newsletter: Learn
about upcoming webcasts by
• Customer Success
subscribing to the newsletter
Webcasts
Get inspired by success
stories and best practices, or
present your own wins to the
community.
Read the Oracle Integration blog Learn what's new from the Oracle Integration blog
product management team.
Read the A-Team blog Learn from technical solution A-Team Chronicles blog
architects and software
engineers.
Join Cloud Customer Connect Connect with experts, ask or Cloud Customer Connect
answer questions, and share your
opinions.
Watch a video Learn more about Oracle Videos page on the Oracle Help
Integration by watching a short Center
video.
Watch a live demo Created by the product Oracle Integration on YouTube
management team, live demos
offer deep dives into new
features, use cases, and more.
Subscribe to the channel to get
notified when a new live demo is
available.
Complete a tutorial Take a product tour, build an Tours and Tutorials in Using
integration from start to finish, or Integrations in Oracle Integration
complete a longer self-directed 3
workshop with a LiveLab.
Find a partner Use the Oracle PartnerNetwork to Oracle Partner Finder
find a partner to support your
business goals.
Connect to the Oracle network to
view this page.

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2
Navigate and Explore
After your system is provisioned and user roles are assigned, begin exploring the rich features
of Oracle Integration.

Topics:
• Get Familiar with the Home Page
• View Oracle Integration Announcements
• Explore the Navigation Pane
• Get Stats at a Glance
• Explore Recipes and Accelerators
• Open Recently Worked On Items
• Keep Everything Organized with Projects
• Questions? Ask Oracle Assistant

Get Familiar with the Home Page

When you sign in to Oracle Integration, the Home page opens. From here, you can navigate to
the product features you want, view a mini dashboard of relevant metrics and status, and link
directly to your current tasks, applications, and work in progress.

Take a moment to get familiar with all you can do on the Home page.

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View Oracle Integration Announcements

Home Page Element Description

Click to show or hide the navigation pane and menu.
The Home page gives you quick access to what you do in Oracle
Integration. However, it's not your only option. At any time, you can click

Show/Hide navigation menu to access all pages, tools,

dashboards, and settings.
Instance_name (Shape) Displays the name and shape of your instance.
• Instance_name: Displays the name of the instance.
• Shape: Displays the instance shape (either Dev for a development
instance or Prod for a production instance).

Note:
You can't change the shape after you
create the instance. However, you can
move data to another instance using the
export and import features.

Announcements icon Click to display links that show the status of connectivity agents, active
integrations, and certificate expiration dates. See View Notification Alert
Announcements.
Click to display the current progress of some asynchronous, design-time
operations. This view eliminates the need to constantly refresh the page
to check progress concerning this Oracle Integration instance. See View
the Progress of Asynchronous, Design-Time Operations.
Alerts icon Click to display alerts. For example, an alert is visible if you have
activated more than 90% of the allowed limit of 700 integrations. The
alert provides a link to the Integration dashboards page for details.
Create and monitor Gives you a snapshot of key metrics for your integrations and visual
applications. For a break down of the total numbers, hover over a color
on the circle graphic. For quick access to more details, click an individual
card.
Create integration Click to select either Application or Schedule to open the Create
integration pane for creating a new application or schedule integration.
If you want to create the new integration in a project, select the project
name from the Project drop-down list, or type a new project name to
create a new project that includes your new integration. If you do not
want to create the integration in a project, see Create an Integration in
Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3.
Get started Lists the recipes and accelerators available in Oracle Integration, which
you can use to jump-start your integration development. Filter the list by
clicking the Filter by product icons. To browse the entire collection, click
Browse store.
Recent activity Provides direct access to the integrations most recently updated. This
provides a quick and easy way to return to your work.

View Oracle Integration Announcements

View alerts about important events or issues concerning your Oracle Integration instances.

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Explore the Navigation Pane

1. In the upper corner of the Home page, click to display the Announcements window,
which lists important items for your Oracle Integration instance.
A number on the icon indicates the number of upcoming announcements that are unread.
(Unread announcements that have passed their dates are not reflected in the number.)

Note:
Announcements must be enabled for your instance. If you see a message that
there are no announcements, contact your Oracle Integration administrator.

In the Announcements window, items are listed by publish date, with most recent items at
the top. Announcements typically indicate required actions (such as tagging) or upcoming
maintenance, and the list is refreshed every hour. A blue dot appears next to unread
announcements.

2. Mark an item as read by hovering over the item's row and selecting Mark as Read from
the options menu that is displayed.

Explore the Navigation Pane

Use the navigation pane to access all the pages, tools, dashboards, and settings in Oracle
Integration.
When you start Oracle Integration, the navigation pane is hidden. To view the navigation pane,
click Show/Hide navigation menu in the top corner of the Home page.
The menu displayed in the navigation pane depends on your assigned role, your selection, and
your location in Oracle Integration. The navigation pane may display the main menu or a
submenu.

Browse the menu and submenu selections, which give you access to the Oracle Integration
runtime environment, design-time environment, development tools, and administration settings.

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Explore the Navigation Pane

Menu Selections More Information

Access the launch pad and high-level dashboard for Oracle Integration, search
for recipes and accelerators, and open recently worked on projects.

Launch the page to create integration projects. An integration project consists of

self-contained assets (integrations, connections, lookups, and JavaScript
libraries) bundled into a solution that can be developed, managed, and
monitored as a single unit from a single workspace.
For more information about working with projects, see the following topics:
• About Integration Projects
• Designing, Managing, and Monitoring Integrations in Projects
Launch the design-time environment for integrations. Configure connections,
and create and activate integrations. Work with lookups, libraries, packages,
agents, and adapters.
For more information about the submenu selections, see the following topics:
• Integrations: Create an Integration
• Connections: Create Connections
• Events: Create Integrations to Publish and Subscribe to Events
• Lookups: Map Data and Create Lookups
• Libraries: Use JavaScript Libraries in Integrations
• Packages: Manage Packages
• Agents: Download and Run the Connectivity Agent Installer
• Adapters: View Preinstalled Adapters

Exchange business documents between Oracle Integration and a trading

partner securely and reliably.
For more information about the submenu selections, see the following topics:
• Documents: Work with B2B Documents
• Schemas: Work with B2B Schemas
• Trading partners: Use B2B for Oracle Integration in Trading Partner Mode
• Host profile: Define the Host Profile

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Explore the Navigation Pane

Menu Selections More Information

Exchange messages between Oracle Integration and healthcare organizations
that use HL7 and FHIR.
For more information about the submenu selections, see the following topics:
• HL7 messages: Create a Custom HL7 Message
• Schemas: Create a New Healthcare Schema

Monitor integrations in the runtime environment.

For more information about the submenu selections, see the following topics:
• Dashboards: View the Dashboard
• Integrations: Monitor the Message Processing Status of Integrations
• Subscriptions: Monitor Event Subscription Integration Status
• Agents: Monitor Agents
• Instances: Track Integration Instances
• Errors: Manage Errors
• Future runs: View the Scheduled Integration Runs Calendar
• B2B tracking: Track B2B Messages
• Fusion Applications: Diagnose and Manage Event-Based Oracle Fusion
Applications Integrations

Configure settings for security certificates, notifications, tracing, schedules, time

limits for inactive sessions, storage buckets, and import and export of design-
time metadata. Access File Server settings for preferences, users, groups, and
folders.
For more information about the submenu selections, see the following topics in
Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3:
• Certificates: Manage Security Certificates
• Notifications: Configure Notification Emails
• Tracing: Change the Tracing Level on an Active Integration
• Schedule: Globally Change the Submitter of Integration Schedules
• Security: Set the Time Limit for Inactive Sessions
• Storage: Step 2: Configure the Instance Object Storage Bucket
• Import and Export: Step 3: Export and Import Design-Time Metadata
Between Instances
For File Server settings, see Administer File Server.

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Get Stats at a Glance

Menu Selections More Information

Launch Visual Builder to create and publish web and mobile applications.
For more information about working with Visual Builder, see Get Started with
Visual Builder in Developing Applications with Oracle Visual Builder in Oracle
Integration 3.
Launch Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation to rapidly design,
automate, and manage business processes in the cloud.
For more information about working with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process
Automation, see Use Process Automation with Oracle Integration 3 in Using
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation.

Get Stats at a Glance

The Create and monitor section on the Home page gives you a snapshot of key metrics for
your integrations and visual applications.
For a breakdown of the total numbers, hover over a color on the circle graphic. For quick
access to more details, click an individual card.

Summary Item Description Action

Design Shows the total number of messages, errors, and failed Click View integrations to open the
activations. Integrations page listing all
integrations, where you can search
and filter for integrations of interest.
To see more, click errors below the
message count or hover over and
click areas on the circle graphic to
open the Dashboards page and get
a comprehensive view of how your
integrations are performing.
See View the Dashboard in Using
Integrations in Oracle Integration 3.

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Explore Recipes and Accelerators

Summary Item Description Action

Process Apps Shows the total number of process applications that have Click to launch Oracle Cloud
been activated over a specified time. Use the drop-down Infrastructure Process Automation
menu to select a period of the last 24 hours, 48 hours, or 7 to rapidly design, automate, and
days. To see the number of completed processes, position manage business processes that
the cursor over the green area. To see the number of can be used in integrations.
processes that are in progress, position the cursor over the See Overview of Oracle Cloud
blue area Infrastructure Process Automation.
Visual Apps Shows the total number of visual applications. Opens the Visual Builder page,
Hover over each pie section to see the number of which provides access to all visual
applications in that category. applications. On this page, you can
create new applications and work
with existing ones.
See Get Started with Visual Builder
in Developing Applications with
Oracle Visual Builder in Oracle
Integration 3.

Explore Recipes and Accelerators

Oracle Integration offers a rich set of prebuilt, sample use cases called recipes, and also run-
ready business and technical integrations called accelerators. Recipes and accelerators give
you a head start in creating your integrations and provide end-to-end connections for critical
business problems.
The Get started section on the Home page displays some of the available recipes and
accelerators.

To browse the entire collection, click Browse store, and then search, filter, and sort the list to
find the accelerator or recipe you want to use.

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Open Recently Worked On Items

You can install a recipe or accelerator, configure its connections, and activate its integrations.
See Get Started with Integration Recipes and Accelerators.

Open Recently Worked On Items

The Recent activity section on the Home page lists the items that you worked on recently.
No need to navigate the menus and search for where you left off. Instead, click the card in the
Recent activity section to return to your work. It's fast, direct, and personalized for you.

Keep Everything Organized with Projects

With projects, all automation solutions and their components, including integrations, robots,
and more, are in a single unified workspace. Additionally, projects provide robust life-cycle
management and streamlined updates to prebuilt integrations.

Flexibility to Solve Your Business Problems

A project keeps components for an automation solution in a single workspace. The number of
projects that you create and the number of components that you include in each project is up
to you, allowing you to create a custom solution that supports your business goals. For
example, projects can help you achieve the following objectives:
• Organize the work of each line of business that works in an instance
For instance, create one or more projects for ERP integrations and robots, one or more
projects for HCM integrations and robots, and so on.
• Keep all components related to a single automation solution together
For instance, create one project for each automation solution, such as including all
integrations, robots, and other components for synchronizing Salesforce opportunities with
Oracle Fusion Cloud Applications in a single project, and creating other projects for other
automation solutions.

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Questions? Ask Oracle Assistant

4 Reasons to Work in Projects

1. Build, manage, and monitor everything in one place
A project helps you get started quickly and confidently because you build all the
components an integration needs within a project. You don't need to click all over the user
interface to find the right page to create a connection, lookup, or JavaScript library. It's all
right there within your project, including the ability to monitor your integrations.
2. Build faster by reusing components
After you've built an integration or two within a project, creating additional integrations is
even faster and easier. The connections, JavaScript libraries, and lookups from existing
integrations are all at your fingertips, offering easy one-stop shopping. Just grab what you
need from the streamlined user interface and start building.
3. Future-proof your prebuilt integrations with easy updates
Accelerators provide prebuilt integrations that you can easily customize, but what happens
to your customized integration when a new version of the accelerator is released? When
you install the accelerator in a project, you can automatically update to the new version
into your integration without reworking your customizations. Use accelerators with
confidence, knowing that you can always accept the newest version without having to set
aside time to modify and troubleshoot your integration.
4. Deploy with confidence
Within a project, you might have integrations that you're building and testing, as well as
integrations that you're monitoring because they've been deployed to production.
Additionally, each integration might have many versions that you've created as you
optimized the integration. With a project deployment, you can easily select the integrations
and their versions that you want to activate and quickly see the integration versions that
you've deployed together.
You don't have to create your integrations in projects. But given all the benefits they offer, why
not try them out? See Design, Manage, and Monitor Integrations in Projects in Using
Integrations in Oracle Integration 3.

Questions? Ask Oracle Assistant

Oracle Assistant is a digital assistant that can answer common questions about Oracle
Integration. If you have questions about Oracle Integration, ask Oracle Assistant.
Oracle Assistant joined Oracle Integration in August 2021 and was developed using Oracle
Digital Assistant. You can ask questions in full sentences and Oracle Assistant will try getting
the best answer for you, even searching the product documentation. You can ask general
questions about Oracle Integration or specific questions about its capabilities.
When you ask questions, try to be as specific as you can in what you're looking for. For
example, if you're looking for information on three-legged Oauth configuration, tell the assistant
"Oauth three-legged configuration", instead of "Oauth integration". You'll get better answers
that way.
Oracle Assistant is constantly improving, so the assistant does get better with time. The more
you use the assistant, the more the assistant improves.
You can tell Oracle Assistant:
• "Find" with a keyword to immediately search the product documentation for information.
• "Not helpful", to make a note so that the team can improve Oracle Assistant.

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Questions? Ask Oracle Assistant

If you want to move the icon a different place on the page, click on it and drag it to a new
position.

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3
Get Started with Integration Recipes and
Accelerators
Recipes and accelerators, collectively known as prebuilt integrations, are preassembled
integration solutions.
A recipe or accelerator contains all the resources required for a specific integration scenario.
The resources include integration flows, connections, lookups, and certificates. Use a recipe or
accelerator to quickly get started building an integration.
Recipes are either project-based or package-based:
• When you install a project-based recipe, you can access it on the Projects page in Oracle
Integration. All recipes made available since the Projects feature was introduced are
project-based.
• When you install a package-based recipe, you can access it on the Packages page in
Oracle Integration. Before the Projects feature was introduced, all recipes were package-
based. If you want to convert one of the package-based recipes into a project, you can
import the recipe's integration flows (IAR files) into a new project.
To determine whether a recipe in the Integration Store is project-based or package-based
before you install it, hover over the recipe card and click Open Details to expand the
information pane. The recipe details show either Project code (for a project-based recipe) or
Package name (for a package-based recipe).

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Learn About Differences Between Recipes and Accelerators

Project-based recipe Package-based recipe

Topics:
• Learn About Differences Between Recipes and Accelerators
• Find Recipes, Accelerators, or Adapters
• Get More Details About Recipes and Accelerators
• Install Recipes, Accelerators, or Adapters
• View Details About a Resource
• Configure Resources
• Activate Recipes and Accelerators
• Uninstall Recipes and Accelerators

Learn About Differences Between Recipes and Accelerators

Recipes are sample use cases that give you a head start. Accelerators are run-ready
business integrations or technical patterns of larger scale.
Here's a comparison of recipes and accelerators.

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Find Recipes, Accelerators, or Adapters

Recipes Accelerators
A recipe is a sample use case that gives you a A business accelerator provides an end-to-end business process or use
head start. case (for example, marketing to lead, hire to retire, or concept to launch).
A technical accelerator provides a common technical solution (for
example, sending alerts on failures). They are meant to be called by
another integration.
Not supported by the producer Managed and supported by the producer
Fully editable in the Oracle Integration designer Configurable and extendable
Can't auto-upgrade to new versions Upgrades provided by producer
Configurator in Oracle Integration Configurator in Oracle Integration and as native SaaS
Always free Paid offering (as decided by producer)

Find Recipes, Accelerators, or Adapters

The Home page displays a partial listing of the available accelerators, recipes, and third-party
adapters. It also provides access to the Integration Store, where you can browse the entire
portfolio of preassembled solutions.
To find a recipe, accelerator, or third-party adapter:
1. On the Oracle Integration Home page, in the Get started section, click Browse store.
The Integration Store is displayed. Note that you can toggle the display between a list view
and a card view.

2. Use the Search , Filter , and view tools to narrow your search, filter and sort the
list, and change how the list is displayed.

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Get More Details About Recipes and Accelerators

Get More Details About Recipes and Accelerators

The Integration Store displays useful information to help you decide whether you want to use a
particular recipe or accelerator.
At a glance, you can see:
• The adapters used by the recipe (or accelerator), identified by product icons. Position the
cursor over the icons to see the name of an adapter.
• The two applications that the recipe (or accelerator) connects to, followed by a brief
purpose of the recipe.
• The status of the recipe (or accelerator). The INSTALLED status indicates that the recipe,
as well as all its dependent resources, are already deployed in Oracle Integration.
• The type of the artifact, whether it's a Recipe or Accelerator.

To see more information, such as a full description, package or project name, version,
publication date, and a link to the associated adapter documentation, hover over the card and
click Open Details to expand the information pane.

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Install Recipes, Accelerators, or Adapters

Install Recipes, Accelerators, or Adapters

When you install a recipe or accelerator, Oracle Integration deploys it as a project. You can
view it on the Projects page. The project contains the integration flows and associated
resources of the recipe or accelerator.
When you install a third-party adapter, Oracle Integration deploys it on the Adapters page. You
can create connections using the adapter.
To install a recipe, accelerator, or third-party adapter:
1. Find Recipes, Accelerators, or Adapters that you want to install.
2. Click Get.
If you are installing an accelerator or a third-party adapter, choose the version to install,
accept the terms and conditions if any, and click Get again.

Note:
For accelerators and third-party adapters, newer versions may be available
periodically on the Integration Store. Click Get latest to install the latest version.
• You can upgrade an installed accelerator project to a newer version automatically
without making manual changes to your existing installation. For accelerators,
you can upgrade to any of the available new versions. See Upgrade an
Accelerator Project.
• For third-party adapters, you can only upgrade to the latest version.

View Details About a Resource

When you're editing a recipe (or an accelerator), you can view details about the integration
flows and associated resources within the recipe.
To view the details for a resource:
• For package-based prebuilts: In the Configuration Editor, hover over a resource and
click Open Details .
• For project-based prebuilts: In the Project Workspace, in a resource section (for
example, the Connections section), click View all resources at the bottom. On the
resulting page, hover over a resource and click Open Details .
The resource row expands and displays the following information:
• The resource details, such as, name, identifier, type, and so on.
• The total number of integration flows in the recipe that use the resource.
• The name of each integration flow in the recipe that uses the resource.

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Configure Resources

Configure Resources
After you install a recipe (or accelerator), you need to configure the integration flow(s) and
associated resources within the recipe.
You can perform the following configuration actions for a recipe (or accelerator):
• You can edit integrations flows, connections, certificates (PGP keys), lookups, and
libraries. You must have administrator privileges to edit certificates.
• You can replace connections and certificates in some recipes. However, you can't replace
them if an integration flow in the recipe is either active or locked. You can't replace them if
they are included in a business or technical accelerator.
• You can update integration property values for any integration flow in which properties
have been defined.
• You can add schedules to any integration flow that uses a Scheduled Orchestration style
(also called pattern). These integration flows run according to the schedule you define.
To configure a recipe (or accelerator), hover over an installed recipe in the Integration Store,

and click Configure .

Depending on the recipe type (package-based or project-based), a corresponding
configuration page opens, where you can configure the resources.
• Configure Resources in a Package
• Configure Resources in a Project

Configure Resources in a Package

When you click Configure on a recipe or accelerator card, the Configuration Editor is
displayed if it's a package-based prebuilt.
1. View the details on the editor.
The title bar includes the name of the recipe or accelerator. Click Connections, Lookups,
Activation, Certificates, and Libraries to view the resources that are included in the
package.

2. Hover over a row to reveal the options for configuring, editing, or replacing a resource.

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Configure Resources

Click... Valid for... Description

Add schedule Integrations Define when the integration flow runs.
This option is available only if the
integration flow uses a Scheduled
Orchestration style.
Click Actions on an integration
flow to reveal this option.
Update property values Integrations Update integration property values for
any integration flow in which properties
have been defined.
Click Actions on an integration
flow to reveal this option.

Edit Integrations Access the corresponding page for

Connections editing the integration flow or any other
resource.
Certificates
For more information about editing
Lookups
these resources, see:
Libraries
• Configure Connection Properties.
• Manage Security Certificates.
• Map Data and Create Lookups.
• Use Libraries to Manage
Functions for Integrations.

Replace Connections Replace a connection or a certificate

Certificates (PGP key) across all the integration
flows in a package.
• You can replace a connection
resource only with another
resource of the same role (trigger,
invoke, or trigger and invoke). In
addition, the connection status
must be Configured. You can't
replace a connection with a
connection whose status is Draft.
If a compatible connection
resource doesn't exist, a message
is displayed.
• You can replace a PGP key only
with a key of the same type of key.
For example, you can replace a
public PGP key with another
public PGP key, but not with a
private PGP key.

Revert Connections Restore the original connection or

Certificates certificate (PGP key).
If you replace a connection or
certificate (PGP key) resource, then
REPLACED displays after the name of

the resource, and Revert is

available.
Open Details Connections Display the number and name of the
Certificates integration flows in this package that
use the selected resource.
Lookups
Libraries

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Configure Resources

3. Make the necessary edits to the resources and save your changes, then click Go back to
return to the Configuration Editor.
4. Continue to edit each resource. When you are ready, you can activate the package from
the Configuration Editor or the Integration Store.

Configure Resources in a Project

When you click Configure on a recipe or accelerator card, the Project Workspace is
displayed if it's a project-based prebuilt.
1. View the details in the workspace.
The title bar includes the name of the recipe or accelerator. The Integrations,
Connections, Lookups, and Libraries sections contain the respective resources of the
recipe project.

2. Within a section (for example, Connections), click Actions on a resource to reveal the
options for editing, configuring, or deleting a resource.

Click... Valid for... Description

Add schedule Integrations Define when the integration flow runs.
This option is available only if the
integration flow uses a Scheduled
Orchestration style.
Update property values Integrations Update integration property values for
any integration flow in which properties
have been defined.
Edit Integrations Access the corresponding page for
Connections editing the integration flow or any other
resource.
Certificates
For more information about editing
Lookups
these resources, see:
Libraries
• Configure Connection Properties.
• Manage Security Certificates.
• Map Data and Create Lookups.
• Use Libraries to Manage
Functions for Integrations.

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Activate Recipes and Accelerators

Click... Valid for... Description

Refresh endpoints Integrations Refresh the endpoints of an integration
flow in a project that includes
endpoints that support refreshing
artifacts. See Refresh Endpoints for
Integrations.
Extend Integrations Extend an integration flow in an
accelerator project to process
predefined custom objects by adding
and configuring an extension group.
Note: See Extend an Integration in an
Accelerator Project.
Available in
Accelerator
projects only.

Refresh metadata Connections Refresh the currently-cached metadata

available to adapters that have
implemented metadata caching. See
Refresh Integration Metadata.
Delete Connections Delete an existing resource. To add a
Certificates new resource to a project, click Add in
the respective section.
Lookups
Libraries

3. Make the necessary edits to the resources and save your changes, then click Go back to
return to the Project Workspace.
4. Continue to edit each resource. When you are ready, you can activate the project from the
workspace or the Integration Store.

Activate Recipes and Accelerators

After you configure the resources of a recipe (or an accelerator), you can activate it.

• From the Integration Store: Hover over the recipe card and click Activate .
• From the Configuration Editor or Project Workspace: Click Activate in the title bar. In
the Activate Package or Activate project panel, click Activate again.
A message confirms that the integrations in the prebuilt have been activated. Refresh the
page to view the updated status of the integrations.

Uninstall Recipes and Accelerators

Uninstalling a recipe or accelerator deletes it and all its resources.
You can't uninstall a recipe (or accelerator) if an integration flow of the recipe is the ACTIVE or
LOCKED state.
Note that, when you uninstall a recipe, you'll lose all the changes you made to the recipe's
resources, including changes made to integration flows. Although you can reinstall the recipe,
the resources are installed freshly in this case, without your modifications. If you'd like to make
changes to an installed recipe, you can edit its resources instead of uninstalling it completely.

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Uninstall Recipes and Accelerators

Note that you can't edit the integration flows in an accelerator. In this case, you can reinstall to
restore an accelerator.
To uninstall a recipe or accelerator:
1. Find the recipe or accelerator that you want to uninstall.

2. Hover over the recipe or accelerator card and click Uninstall .

3. Select which version you want to uninstall, then click Uninstall.

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A
Recipes Reference
Oracle Integration includes a growing portfolio of recipes for integrating different applications
for customer relationship management and customer experience (CRM/CX), enterprise
resource planning (ERP), human capital management (HCM), social networking, and more.
For an overview of recipes and accelerators and how to use them, see Get Started with
Integration Recipes and Accelerators. In this section, you'll find more information about some
of the Oracle Integration recipes. For a full list of recipes and accelerators currently available
for Oracle Integration, see Recipes and Accelerators on the Oracle Help Center.

Topics:
• Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes
• Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes
• Other Recipes

Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes

Oracle Integration includes a set of recipes that help you integrate applications related to
managing the relationship with your customers. These recipes handle common business tasks
such as converting opportunities to quotes to orders, dispatching service technicians,
managing membership, and synchronizing customer data.

Topics:
• Create Orders in Oracle Fusion Cloud Service for Oracle CPQ Opportunities
• Integrate Oracle Fusion Cloud IoT Intelligent Applications with Oracle Field Service Cloud
For documentation on all available CRM recipes, explore our Recipes and Accelerators page
in Oracle Help Center.

Create Orders in Oracle Fusion Cloud Service for Oracle CPQ Opportunities
Use this recipe to streamline the entire opportunity-to-quote-to-order process by integrating
Oracle Fusion Cloud Service and Oracle Configure, Price, and Quote (Oracle CPQ).

Note:
This recipe is available as Oracle B2B Service — Oracle CPQ | Convert
Opportunity-to-Quote-to-Order in the Integration Store. Oracle provides this recipe
as a sample only. The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be
error-free. No support is provided for this recipe.

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 Appendix A
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Recipes

Overview
This recipe allows users to create quotes and sales orders for an opportunity. It provides a
consistent user interface flow that originates in Oracle Fusion Cloud Service.
Transaction data is passed seamlessly between the two applications, ensuring accuracy and
allowing Oracle Fusion Cloud Service users to take advantage of the on-demand configuration,
pricing, and quoting capabilities of Oracle CPQ.
The benefits include:
• Allows users to create quotes with accurate pricing and generate company specific
proposals
• Simplifies quoting and reduces duplicate entry for sales reps managing opportunities that
require quotes
• Enables sales reps to accurately configure and price complex products in an intuitive and
easy to use manner

System and Access Requirements

• Oracle Fusion Cloud Service, Release 9 or later
• Oracle CPQ, 2015 R1 or later
• Oracle Integration

Install, Configure, and Run the Recipe

For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with
Integration Recipes and Accelerators.

Related Documentation
• Oracle CPQ Cloud-Oracle Sales Cloud Integration through Oracle Integration Cloud
Service Implementation Guide

Integrate Oracle Fusion Cloud IoT Intelligent Applications with Oracle Field
Service Cloud
Use this recipe to automate the process of dispatching technicians to jobs based on alerts from
Internet of Things (IoT) enabled devices. It integrates Oracle Fusion Cloud IoT Intelligent
Applications and Oracle Field Service Cloud.

Note:
This recipe is available as Oracle IoT Cloud — Oracle Field Service Cloud |
Dispatch Technicians in the Integration Store. Oracle provides this recipe as a
sample only. The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-
free. No support is provided for this recipe.

Overview
This recipe enables you to dispatch technicians quickly and increase productivity by having
activities automatically created, without any manual interventions, from Oracle Fusion Cloud

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 Appendix A
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes

IoT Intelligent Applications to Oracle Field Service Cloud. You can also keep better track of
incidents and activities by minimizing human errors.
The capabilities include:
• End-to-end integration between Oracle Field Service Cloud and Oracle Fusion Cloud IoT
Intelligent Applications
• Automatic activity creation based on alerts from IoT enabled devices
• Display IoT device details within Oracle Field Service Cloud

System and Access Requirements

• Oracle Field Service Cloud, Version 18A or later
• Oracle Fusion Cloud IoT Intelligent Applications
• Oracle Integration

Install, Configure, and Run the Recipe

For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with
Integration Recipes and Accelerators.

Related Documentation
• Oracle Field Service Cloud / IoTCS Integration using OIC

Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes

You can use enterprise resource planning (ERP) recipes if you're looking to integrate
applications that manage your day-to-day business activities such as transferring files,
importing financials, and managing the supply chain (inventory, purchase orders, receiving,
and shipping).

Topic:
• Process Inventory, Order, and Shipping Info Between Oracle ERP/SCM Cloud and Oracle
WMS Cloud
For documentation on all available ERP recipes, explore our Recipes and Accelerators page in
Oracle Help Center.

Process Inventory, Order, and Shipping Info Between Oracle ERP/SCM

Cloud and Oracle WMS Cloud
Use this recipe to process information related to inventory, purchase orders, receiving, and
shipping. It demonstrates a sample integration between Oracle Enterprise Resource Planning

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 Appendix A
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Recipes

(ERP)/Supply Chain & Manufacturing (SCM) Cloud and Oracle Warehouse Management
(WMS) Cloud.

Note:
This recipe is available as Oracle ERP/SCM Cloud — Oracle WMS Cloud |
Process Inventory, Order, and Shipping Info in the Integration Store. Oracle
provides this recipe as a sample only. The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is
not warranted to be error-free. No support is provided for this recipe.

Overview
This recipe syncs inventory, and maps receipts to purchase orders, receipts to receiving, and
shipments to orders.
It includes the following individual integrations in one package:
• OCWMS_INVENTORY_ADJUSTMENT: Makes inventory adjustments from Oracle WMS Cloud to
Fusion inventory.
• OCWMS_RECEIPT_ADVICE: Takes purchase order receipts in Oracle Inventory Management
Cloud and maps them to purchase orders in Oracle WMS Cloud.
• OCWMS_RECEIPT_CONFIRMATION: Maps receipt confirmation from Oracle WMS Cloud to
Fusion receiving.
• OCWMS_SHIPMENT_REQUEST: Maps shipment requests from Fusion shipping to orders in
Oracle WMS Cloud.
• OCWMS_SHIPMENT_CONFIRMATION: Maps shipments from Oracle WMS Cloud to the
confirmation in Fusion shipping.
• OCWMS_ECHO_LGFDATA: Used for internal XML transformation. No user configuration is
necessary.
The integration uses the standard REST Adapter available in Oracle Integration to create a
connection to a specific instance of Oracle WMS Cloud. The connection is then used to create
an integration, which calls Oracle WMS Cloud web services, as well as exposes web services
that Oracle WMS Cloud can call to push out data. The sample flow uses the Oracle ERP Cloud
Adapter to connect to ERP Cloud instances (Fusion/Cloud Inventory).

System and Access Requirements

• Oracle WMS Cloud, Version 9.0.0 or later
• Oracle Inventory Management Cloud, Version 18A or later
• Oracle Integration

Install, Configure, and Run the Recipe

For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with
Integration Recipes and Accelerators.

Related Documentation
• Oracle Warehouse Management Cloud Integrating with Integration Cloud Services
• Using the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter with Oracle Integration 3

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 Appendix A
Other Recipes

• Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration 3

Other Recipes
Oracle is continually expanding its portfolio of recipes. In addition to the recipe documents
listed here, you can find documentation for the latest recipes on the Recipes and Accelerators
page in the Oracle Help Center.

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