Concept: Assembly Transports

Studio provides 2 categories of assembly transports on the

Palette

In Transports

Out Transports

In-transports receive messages from Workday or a local resource, and forward them for processing to other elements defined within the assembly. In-transports always indicate the start of a processing chain.

Out-transports exchange messages with a resource such as an HTTP endpoint, Workday application, or FTP site. Assemblies containing a

local-out

transport can communicate with subassemblies containing a

local-in

transport.

Studio supports these in-transport assembly elements on the

Palette

Name	Function	Notes
workday-in	Defines a starting point for executing an assembly.	Listens for Workday application request messages. Supports launch parameters and service definitions for your integration. Synchronous (request-response).
local-in	Defines an entry point to an assembly or a subassembly.	Exchanges messages with assemblies containing a local-out transport. Supports parameters and out-parameters. Synchronous (request-response).

Studio supports these out-transport assembly elements on the

Palette

Name	Function	Notes
workday-out-rest	Sends Workday application REST request messages to an HTTP URL.	Synchronous (request-response).
workday-out-soap	Sends Workday application SOAP request messages to an HTTP URL.	Synchronous (request-response).
local-out	Exchanges messages with assemblies and subassemblies containing a local-in transport.	Synchronous (request-response).
http-out	Sends HTTP request messages to an HTTP URL.	Supports these HTTP child elements: http-basic-auth http-custom-auth https-properties Synchronous (request-response).
ftp-out	Sends messages to an FTP server.	Asynchronous (request only).
ftps-out	Sends messages securely to an FTP server using the FTP over SSL (FTPS) protocol.	Asynchronous (request only).
sftp-out	Sends messages securely to an FTP server using the FTP over SSH (SFTP) protocol.	Asynchronous (request only).
xmpp-out	Writes text messages to a Jabber server. Example: a Google Gmail server.	Asynchronous (request only).
custom-out	Creates a customizable out-transport.	Synchronicity defined by the Spring bean implementation.
email-out	Writes e-mails to an SMTP (mail) server.	Studio checks these properties for preceding and trailing whitespace: To Subject From Bcc Cc Host Port User Password Reply To Asynchronous (request only).