Yes, of course you can publish services with both a REST Connector and a SOAP Connector. It is not difficult, as Radhey and Scott say-
It can be problematic if you have a REST service that you want to use with SOAP and vice versa.
Why is this?
Simply because REST is tightly coupled with HTTP in its current implementations. Also, error handling with Rest is often associated with an HTTP return code (400, 401...), while SOAP ignores this kind of code.
I advise you to be careful when developing services and not to rely on the properties of the protocol.
Here is the advice I can give you to welcome you,
Paul
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Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) is a middleware tool used to integrate different applications across a company. It simplifies communication by enabling seamless data exchange and service orchestration. It sits at the heart of enterprise architecture, enabling agile and scalable application integration. ESB facilitates the communication among disparate systems in a network through a centralized bus, offering support for message transformation, routing, and standard-based communication. It...
Hello Sarasika,
Yes, of course you can publish services with both a REST Connector and a SOAP Connector. It is not difficult, as Radhey and Scott say-
It can be problematic if you have a REST service that you want to use with SOAP and vice versa.
Why is this?
Simply because REST is tightly coupled with HTTP in its current implementations. Also, error handling with Rest is often associated with an HTTP return code (400, 401...), while SOAP ignores this kind of code.
I advise you to be careful when developing services and not to rely on the properties of the protocol.
Here is the advice I can give you to welcome you,
Paul
Yes, we can expose and call REST and SOAP both using Oracle OSB service or EBS.
Yes, with webMethods it is fairly trivial. I would think the same would apply to other offerings as well.