International Business Machines Corporation

Brian L Tinnel

Jean-Claude Mamou

Thomas Cherel

Valeria Pechorin

Hernando Borda

Ravindra Medikonduru

David T Meeks

Lee J Scheffler

Christophe Toum

Cassio Dos Santos

In response to receiving a checkpoint request from a first task for a process executing in parallel with at least a second task for the process, checkpoint data from the first task is stored to establish a restart point for the first task, wherein the checkpoint data records a current state of the first task, and the checkpoint data from the first task is merged with previously received checkpoint data for the at least second task to create a checkpoint file. In response to restarting the process, the first task and the at least second task are restarted using the checkpoint data in the checkpoint file.

Recovery for long running multithreaded processes

Methods and systems for enterprise data integration are described. The methods and systems take elements of a data integration process typically operating in a batch-mode, transform the elements in real time, and expose the results as a service that can be accessed by a business enterprise in real time, and optionally also in batch mode. The service can be accessed through a graphical user interface, providing automatic data integration in real time without additional coding. The service can also operate with mobile devices.

Methods and systems for real time integration services

Real time data integration jobs are deployed in a services oriented architecture as services that allow multiple service bindings. In one aspect, a method includes providing a code module executing a data integration job and a registry of services for storing the code module. When the code module is identified in the registry, access is provided to the code module in the registry of services, in real time wherein the code module may be accessed by more than one type of service binding such that different applications can utilize the real-time integration service using different protocols to invoke the real-time integration service. At least one of the types of service bindings may be an EJB binding, a SOAP binding, a JMS binding, and a web service binding. The data integration job may include an extraction job, a data transformation job, a loading job, a metadata management job, and a data quality job.

Multiple service bindings for a real time data integration service

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Northbridge, MA, United States of America

Brian L Tinnel