Several customer projects further and iterations on the script further, I revised this script lately again. Because I'm leaving this customer in a week or three, and to help my successors to build up their development pc's in a comfortable and standard way.

You may have noticed that over the years I've grown fond of scripting stuff, especially building up environments. At my current customer every developer installed the several IDE's, test tooling and TortoiseSVN by hand. So every one has the tooling in another folder structure. Checked out the subversion repo's by hand and therefor in another structure. 

So, scripting things help in having the tooling in the same folder structure for every one. And that reduces the chances on problems and misconfigurations. Especially preventing the infamous phrase: 'It works with me...' when having problems.

One of the revisions is to have nested if-else structures in the script, which makes it more readable then the conditional goto's we were used to use in Windows .bat files.

Another important improvement was to have the install binaries in a separate fileserver-repository. This makes it possible to have the scripting and depending files in a Subversion repository.

The script improved installSoaQS.bat is as follows:

@echo off
rem Part 1: Settings
rem set JAVA_HOME=c:\Oracle\Java\jdk8
set JAVA_HOME=c:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_261
set SOFTWARE_HOME=Z:\Software
set JDK8_INSTALL_HOME=%SOFTWARE_HOME%\Java\JDK8
set JAVA_INSTALLER=%JDK8_INSTALL_HOME%\jdk-8u261-windows-x64.exe
rem set FMW_HOME=C:\oracle\JDeveloper\12213_SOAQS
set QS_INSTALL_HOME=%SOFTWARE_HOME%\Oracle\SOAQuickStart12.2.1.3
set QS_EXTRACT_HOME=%TEMP%\Oracle\SOAQuickStart12.2.1.3
set FMW_HOME=C:\oracle\JDeveloper\12213_SOAQS
set QS_RSP=soaqs1221_silentInstall.rsp
set QS_RSP_TPL=%QS_RSP%.tpl
set QS_JAR=fmw_12.2.1.3.0_soa_quickstart.jar
set QS_ZIP=%QS_INSTALL_HOME%\fmw_12.2.1.3.0_soaqs_Disk1_1of2.zip
set QS_JAR2=fmw_12.2.1.3.0_soa_quickstart2.jar
set QS_ZIP2=%QS_INSTALL_HOME%\fmw_12.2.1.3.0_soaqs_Disk1_2of2.zip
set QS_USER_DIR=c:\Data\JDeveloper\SOA
set CMD_LOC=%~dp0
set CURRENT_DIR=%CD%
rem Part 2: Install Java
rem Set JAVA_HOME
echo setx -m JAVA_HOME "%JAVA_HOME%"
setx -m JAVA_HOME "%JAVA_HOME%"
echo JAVA_HOME=%JAVA_HOME%
rem Check Java
if not exist "%JAVA_HOME%" (
  if exist "%JAVA_INSTALLER%" (
    echo Install %JAVA_HOME% 
    %JAVA_INSTALLER% /s INSTALLDIR="%JAVA_HOME%"
    if exist "%JAVA_HOME%" (
      echo Java Installer %JAVA_INSTALLER% succeeded.
    ) else (      
      echo Java Installer %JAVA_INSTALLER% apparently failed.
    )
  ) else (
    echo Java Installer %JAVA_INSTALLER% does not exist.
  )
) else (
  echo JAVA_HOME %JAVA_HOME% exists
)
rem Part 3: Check the QuickStart Installer Files
rem check SOA12.2 QS
if exist "%JAVA_HOME%" (
  if not exist "%FMW_HOME%" (
    echo Quickstart Installer %QS_JAR% not installed yet.
    echo Let's try to install it in %FMW_HOME%
    if not exist %QS_EXTRACT_HOME% (
      echo Temp folder %QS_EXTRACT_HOME% does not exist, create it.
      mkdir %QS_EXTRACT_HOME%
    ) else (
      echo Temp folder %QS_EXTRACT_HOME% already exists.
    )
    echo Change to %QS_EXTRACT_HOME% for installation.
    cd %QS_EXTRACT_HOME%
    rem Check Quickstart is unzipped
    echo Check if QuickStart Installer is unzipped.
    rem Check QS_JAR
    if not exist "%QS_JAR%" (
      echo QuickStart Jar part 1 %QS_JAR% does not exist yet.
      if exist "%QS_ZIP%" (
        echo Unzip QuickStart Part 1 %QS_ZIP%
        "%JAVA_HOME%"\bin\jar.exe -xf %QS_ZIP% 
        if exist "%QS_JAR%" (
          echo QuickStart Jar part 1 %QS_JAR% now exists.
        ) else (
          echo QuickStart Jar part 1 %QS_JAR% still not exists.
        )
      ) else (
        echo QuickStart ZIP part 1 %QS_ZIP% does not exist.
      )
    ) else ( 
      echo QuickStart Jar part 1 %QS_JAR% exists.
    )
    rem Check QS_JAR2
    if exist "%QS_JAR%" (
      if not exist "%QS_JAR2%" (
        echo QuickStart Jar part 2 %QS_JAR2% does not exist yet.
        if exist "%QS_ZIP2%" (
          echo Unzip QuickStart Part 2 %QS_ZIP2%
          "%JAVA_HOME%"\bin\jar.exe -xf %QS_ZIP2% 
          if exist "%QS_JAR2%" (
            echo QuickStart Jar part 2 %QS_JAR2% now exists.
          ) else (
            echo QuickStart Jar part 2 %QS_JAR2% still not exists.
          )
        ) else (
          echo QuickStart ZIP part 2 %QS_ZIP2% does not exist.
        )
      ) else ( 
        echo QuickStart Jar part 2 %QS_JAR2% exists.
      )
    ) 
    rem Part 4: Install the QuickStart
    echo Install %FMW_HOME% 
    echo Expand Response File Template %CMD_LOC%\%QS_RSP_TPL% to %CMD_LOC%\%QS_RSP%
    powershell -Command "(Get-Content %CMD_LOC%\%QS_RSP_TPL%) -replace '\$\{ORACLE_HOME\}', '%FMW_HOME%' | Out-File -encoding ASCII %CMD_LOC%\%QS_RSP%"
    echo Silent install SOA QuickStart, using response file: %CMD_LOC%\%QS_RSP%
    "%JAVA_HOME%\bin\java.exe" -jar %QS_JAR% -silent -responseFile %CMD_LOC%\%QS_RSP% -nowait
    echo Change back to %CURRENT_DIR%.
    cd %CURRENT_DIR%
    if exist "%FMW_HOME%" (
      echo FMW_HOME %FMW_HOME% exists
      rem Part 5: update the JDeveloper User Home location.
      echo "et the JDeveloper user home settings
      if not exist %QS_USER_DIR% mkdir %QS_USER_DIR%
      echo set  JDEV_USER_DIR_SOA and JDEV_USER_HOME_SOA as  %QS_USER_DIR%
      setx -m JDEV_USER_DIR_SOA %QS_USER_DIR%
      setx -m JDEV_USER_HOME_SOA %QS_USER_DIR%
      echo copy %CMD_LOC%\jdev.boot naar "%FMW_HOME%\jdeveloper\jdev\bin"
      copy "%FMW_HOME%\jdeveloper\jdev\bin\jdev.boot" "%FMW_HOME%\jdeveloper\jdev\bin\jdev.boot.org" /Y
      copy %CMD_LOC%\jdev.boot "%FMW_HOME%\jdeveloper\jdev\bin" /Y
      echo copy %CMD_LOC%\ide.conf naar "%FMW_HOME%\jdeveloper\ide\bin"
      copy "%FMW_HOME%\jdeveloper\ide\bin\ide.conf" "%FMW_HOME%\jdeveloper\ide\bin\ide.conf.org" /Y
      copy %CMD_LOC%\ide.conf "%FMW_HOME%\jdeveloper\ide\bin" /Y
    ) else (
      echo Quickstart Installer %QS_JAR% apparently failed.  
    )
  ) else (
    echo Quickstart Installer %QS_JAR% already installed in %FMW_HOME%.
  )
) else (
  echo %JAVA_HOME% doesn't exist so can't install SOA Quick Start.
)
echo Done

[ENGINE]

#DO NOT CHANGE THIS.
Response File Version=1.0.0.0.0

[GENERIC]

#Set this to true if you wish to skip software updates
DECLINE_AUTO_UPDATES=true

#My Oracle Support User Name
MOS_USERNAME=

#My Oracle Support Password
MOS_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE>

#If the Software updates are already downloaded and available on your local system, then specify the path to the directory where these patches are available and set SPECIFY_DOWNLOAD_LOCATION to true
AUTO_UPDATES_LOCATION=

#Proxy Server Name to connect to My Oracle Support
SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_SERVER=

#Proxy Server Port
SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PORT=

#Proxy Server Username
SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_USER=

#Proxy Server Password
SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE>

#The oracle home location. This can be an existing Oracle Home or a new Oracle Home
ORACLE_HOME=${ORACLE_HOME}

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# ide.conf - IDE configuration file for Oracle FCP IDE.
#
# Copyright (c) 2000, 2016, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
#
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Relative paths are resolved against the parent directory of this file.
#
# The format of this file is:
#
#    "Directive      Value" (with one or more spaces and/or tab characters
#    between the directive and the value)  This file can be in either UNIX
#    or DOS format for end of line terminators.  Any path seperators must be
#    UNIX style forward slashes '/', even on Windows.
#
# This configuration file is not intended to be modified by the user.  Doing so
# may cause the product to become unstable or unusable.  If options need to be
# modified or added, the user may do so by modifying the custom configuration files
# located in the user's home directory.  The location of these files is dependent
# on the product name and host platform, but may be found according to the
# following guidelines:
#
# Windows Platforms:
#   The location of user/product files are often configured during installation,
#   but may be found in:
#     %APPDATA%\<product-name>\<product-version>\product.conf
#     %APPDATA%\<product-name>\<product-version>\jdev.conf
#
# Unix/Linux/Mac/Solaris:
#   $HOME/.<product-name>/<product-version>/product.conf
#   $HOME/.<product-name>/<product-version>/jdev.conf
#
# In particular, the directives to set the initial and maximum Java memory
# and the SetJavaHome directive to specify the JDK location can be overridden
# in that file instead of modifying this file.
#
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

IncludeConfFile ../../ide/bin/jdk.conf

AddJavaLibFile ../../ide/lib/ide-boot.jar

# All required Netbeans jars for running Netbinox
AddJavaLibFile  ../../netbeans/platform/lib/boot.jar
AddJavaLibFile  ../../netbeans/platform/lib/org-openide-util-ui.jar
AddJavaLibFile  ../../netbeans/platform/lib/org-openide-util.jar
AddJavaLibFile  ../../netbeans/platform/lib/org-openide-util-lookup.jar
AddJavaLibFile  ../../netbeans/platform/lib/org-openide-modules.jar

# Oracle IDE boot jar
AddJavaLibFile ../../ide/lib/fcpboot.jar
SetMainClass oracle.ide.osgi.boot.OracleIdeLauncher

# System properties expected by the Netbinox-Oracle IDE bridge
AddVMOption  -Dnetbeans.home=../../netbeans/platform/
AddVMOption  -Dnetbeans.logger.console=true
AddVMOption  -Dexcluded.modules=org.eclipse.osgi
AddVMOption  -Dide.cluster.dirs=../../netbeans/fcpbridge/:../../netbeans/ide/:../../netbeans/../

# Turn off verifications since the included classes are already verified
# by the compiler.  This will reduce startup time significantly.  On
# some Linux Systems, using -Xverify:none will cause a SIGABRT, if you
# get this, try removing this option.
#
AddVMOption  -Xverify:none

# With OSGI, the LAZY (ondemand) extension loading mode is the default,
# to turn it off, use any other words, ie EAGER
#
AddVMOption  -Doracle.ide.extension.HooksProcessingMode=LAZY

#
# Other OSGi configuration options for locating bundles and boot delegation.
#
AddVMOption  -Dorg.eclipse.equinox.simpleconfigurator.configUrl=file:bundles.info
AddVMOption  -Dosgi.bundles.defaultStartLevel=1
AddVMOption  -Dosgi.configuration.cascaded=false
AddVMOption  -Dosgi.noShutdown=true
AddVMOption  -Dorg.osgi.framework.bootdelegation=*
AddVMOption  -Dosgi.parentClassloader=app
AddVMOption  -Dosgi.locking=none
AddVMOption  -Dosgi.contextClassLoaderParent=app

# Needed for PL/SQL debugging
#
# To be disabled when we allow running on JDK9
AddVMOption  -Xbootclasspath/p:../../rdbms/jlib/ojdi.jar

# To be enabled when we allow running on JDK9
#AddVM8Option  -Xbootclasspath/p:../../rdbms/jlib/ojdi.jar
#AddJava9OrHigherLibFile ../../rdbms/jlib/ojdi.jar

# Needed to avoid possible deadlocks due to Eclipse bug 121737, which in turn is tied to Sun bug 4670071
AddVMOption   -Dosgi.classloader.type=parallel

# Needed for performance as the default bundle file limit is 100
AddVMOption   -Dosgi.bundlefile.limit=500

# Controls the allowed number of IDE processes. Default is 10, so if a higher limit is needed, uncomment this
# and set to the new limit. The limit can be any positive integer; setting it to 0 or a negative integer will
# result in setting the limit back to 10.
# AddVMOption -Doracle.ide.maxNumberOfProcesses=10

# Configure location of feedback server (Oracle internal use only)
AddVMOption -Dide.feedback-server=ide.us.oracle.com

# For the transformation factory we take a slightly different tack as we need to be able to
# switch the transformation factory in certain cases
#
AddJavaLibFile ../../ide/lib/xml-factory.jar
AddVMOption -Djavax.xml.transform.TransformerFactory=oracle.ide.xml.switchable.SwitchableTransformerFactory

# Override the JDK or XDK XML Transformer used by the SwitchableTransformerFactory
# AddVMOption -Doracle.ide.xml.SwitchableTransformer.jdk=...


# Pull parser configurations
AddJavaLibFile  ../../ide/lib/woodstox-core-asl-4.2.0.jar
AddJavaLibFile  ../../ide/lib/stax2-api-3.1.1.jar
AddVMOption -Djavax.xml.stream.XMLInputFactory=com.ctc.wstx.stax.WstxInputFactory
AddVMOption -Djavax.xml.stream.util.XMLEventAllocator=oracle.ideimpl.xml.stream.XMLEventAllocatorImpl

# Enable logging of violations of Swings single threaded rule. Valid arguments: bug,console
# Exceptions to the rule (not common) can be added to the exceptions file
AddVMOption -Doracle.ide.reportEDTViolations=bug
AddVMOption -Doracle.ide.reportEDTViolations.exceptionsfile=./swing-thread-violations.conf

# Set the default memory options for the Java VM which apply to both 32 and 64-bit VM's.
# These values can be overridden in the user .conf file, see the comment at the top of this file.
#AddVMOption  -Xms128M
#AddVMOption  -Xmx800M
AddVMOption  -Xms2048M
AddVMOption  -Xmx2048M
AddVMOption  -XX:+UseG1GC 
AddVMOption  -XX:MaxGCPauseMillis=200
# Shows heap memory indicator in the status bar.
AddVMOption -DMainWindow.MemoryMonitorOn=true 

#
# This option controls the log level at which we must halt execution on
# start-up. It can be set to either a string, like 'SEVERE' or 'WARNING',
# or an integer equivalent of the desired log level.
#
# AddVMOption   -Doracle.ide.extension.InterruptibleExecutionLogHandler.interruptLogLevel=OFF

#
# This define keeps track of command line options that are handled by the IDE itself.
# For options that take arguments (-option:<arguments>), add the fixed prefix of
# the the option, e.g. -role:.
#
AddVMOption -Doracle.ide.IdeFrameworkCommandLineOptions=-clean,-console,-debugmode,-migrate,-migrate:,-nomigrate,-nonag,-nondebugmode,-noreopen,-nosplash,-role:,-su

#--------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
#  Oracle JDeveloper Boot Configuration File
#  Copyright 2000-2012 Oracle Corporation. 
#  All Rights Reserved.
#
#--------------------------------------------------------------------------
include ../../ide/bin/ide.boot

#
# The extension ID of the extension that has the <product-hook>
# with the IDE product's branding information. Users of JDeveloper
# should not change this property.
#
ide.product = oracle.jdeveloper

#
# Fallback list of extension IDs that represent the different
# product editions. Users of JDeveloper should not change this
# property.
#
ide.editions = oracle.studio, oracle.j2ee, oracle.jdeveloper

#
# The image file for the splash screen. This should generally not
# be changed by end users.
#
ide.splash.screen = splash.png

#
# The image file for the initial hidden frame icon. This should generally not
# be changed by end users.
#
hidden.frame.icon=jdev_icon.gif

#
# Copyright start is the first copyright displayed. Users of JDeveloper
# should not change this property.
#
copyright.year.start = 1997

#
# Copyright end is the second copyright displayed. Users of JDeveloper
# should not change this property.
#
copyright.year.end = 2014

#
# The ide.user.dir.var specifies the name of the environment variable
# that points to the root directory for user files.  The system and
# mywork directories will be created there.  If not defined, the IDE
# product will use its base directory as the user directory.
#
#ide.user.dir.var = JDEV_USER_HOME,JDEV_USER_DIR
ide.user.dir.var = JDEV_USER_HOME_SOA,JDEV_USER_DIR_SOA

#
# This will enable a "virtual" file system feature within JDeveloper.
# This can help performance for projects with a lot of files,
# particularly under source control.  For non-Windows platforms however,
# any file changes made outside of JDeveloper, or by deployment for
# example, may not be picked by the "virtual" file system feature.  Do
# not enable this for example, on a Linux OS if you use an external editor.
#
#VFS_ENABLE = true

#
# If set to true, prevent laucher from checking/setting the shell
# integration mechanism. Shell integration on Windows associates 
# files with JDeveloper.
#
# The shell integration feature is enabled by default
#
#no.shell.integration = true

#
# Text buffer deadlock detection setting (OFF by default.)  Uncomment
# out the following option if encountering deadlocks that you suspect
# buffer deadlocks that may be due to locks not being released properly.
#
#buffer.deadlock.detection = true

#
# This option controls the parser delay (i.e., for Java error underlining)
# for "small" Java files (<20k).  The delay is in milliseconds.  Files 
# between the "small" (<20k) and "large" (>100k) range will scale the
# parser delay accordingly between the two delay numbers.
#
# The minimum value of this delay is 100 (ms), the default is 300 (ms).
#
ceditor.java.parse.small = 300

#
# This option controls the parser delay (i.e., for Java error underlining)
# for "large" Java files (>100k).  The delay is in milliseconds.
#
# The minimum value for this delay is 500 (ms), the default is 1500 (ms).
#
ceditor.java.parse.large = 1500

#
# This option is to pass additional vm arguments to the out-of-process
# java compiler used to build the project(s).  The arguments
# are used for both Ojc & Javac.
#
compiler.vmargs = -Xmx512m

#
# Additional (product specific) places to look for extension jars.
#
ide.extension.search.path=jdev/extensions:sqldeveloper/extensions

#
# Additional (product specific) places to look for roles.
#
ide.extension.role.search.path=jdev/roles

#
# Tell code insight to suppress @hidden elements 
#
insight.suppresshidden=true

#
# Disable Feedback Manager. The feedback manager is for internal use
# only.
#
feedbackmanager.disable=false

#
# Prevents the product from showing translations for languages other
# than english (en) and japanese (ja). The IDE core is translated into
# other languages, but other parts of JDeveloper are not. To avoid
# partial translations, we throttle all locales other than en and ja.
#
ide.throttleLocale=true

#
# Specifies the locales that we support translations for when 
# ide.throttleLocale is true. This is a comma separated list of 
# languages. The default value is en,ja.
#
ide.supportedLocales=en,ja

#
# Specifies the maximum number of JAR file handles that will be kept
# open by the IDE class loader.  A lower number keeps JDeveloper from
# opening too many file handles, but can reduce performance.
#
ide.max.jar.handles=500

#
# Specifies the classloading layer as OSGi. In the transition period
# to OSGi this flag can be used to check if JDev is running in OSGi
# mode.
#
oracle.ide.classload.layer=osgi

• I use 8.2 which is the latest-greatest at the moment.
  
• For my Vagrant projects I want a base box with the Server with GUI topology. So I used that, which was actually the default in the wizard.
• I use a NAT network adapter, for my Vagrant projects, so I skipped the network setting Tim Hall mentions.

Now, I use this as a base box for my Vagrant projects, and therefor I don't do this installation on a dayly basis. I have a Oracle Linux 7.7 box, and haven't had much problems with it.

However, I did had troubles with installing the Guest Additions this time. It didn't have the kernel-devel and kernel-header packages installed. Which is quite normal, so I did it using yum. However I kept getting the anoying mesasge that it couldn't get the 5.4.17-2011.5.3.el8uek.x86_64 version of the kernel headers. And the Guest Additions still wouldn't install. 

It kept me busy for some time, until I realized that by default it starts with the 5.4.x UEK kernel, while I it could install the kernel packages and headers for the 4.18.0.x  version.

So I found out how to startup with the correct kernel (correct in the sense that it is the kernel that allows me to use the GuestAdditions...). This can be done as follows:

sudo grubby --info=ALL

sudo ls /boot//vmlinuz-*
/boot//vmlinuz-0-rescue-fddb3eeab19e4a928d6bfa04e0f91830
/boot//vmlinuz-4.18.0-193.14.3.el8_2.x86_64
/boot//vmlinuz-4.18.0-193.el8.x86_64
/boot//vmlinuz-5.4.17-2011.5.3.el8uek.x86_64

sudo grubby --set-default /boot/vmlinuz-4.18.0-193.14.3.el8_2.x86_64

sudo dnf install kernel-devel kernel-headers gcc make perl

Next stop: boxing it into a Vagrant box.

At my current customer we use JMS queues that are implemented with AQ queues based on sys.aq$_jms_text_message. In Weblogic you can create a so-called Foreign server that is able to interact with these queues over a datasource. For a Weblogic application, like SOA Suite or OSB, it is as if it is a regular Weblogic JMS queue. Pretty smart, because unlike a JDBC based Weblogic JMS Server, you can not only use the sys.aq$_jms_text_message type to query the aq table, as I described earlier. Not only that, you can also use the AQ PL/Sql api's to enqueue and dequeue these messages.

This can come in handy when you need to purge the tables, to remove the expired messages. But this morning there was a hickup in OSB, so that it couldn't process these messages succesfully. Because of the persisting rollbacks the messages are moved to the exception queue by AQ with the reason 'MAX_RETRY_EXCEEDED'. After I investigated the issue and some interaction with our admins the OSB was restarted which solved the problem.

But the earlier expired messages were still in the exception queue and processes were waiting for the response. So I thought it would be fun to have my own script to re-enqueue the expired messages. 

Although the admins turned out to have scripts for this, I would like to have my own. Theirs maybe smarter or at least they had more time to develop.

This script is at least publishable and might be a good starting point if you have to do something with AQ.

declare
  l_except_queue varchar2(30) := 'AQ$_DWN_OUTBOUND_TABLE_E';
  l_dest_queue varchar2(30) := 'DWN_OUTBOUND';
  l_message_type varchar2(30) := 'registersomethingmessage';
  cursor c_qtb 
    is select  qtb.queue_table 
      , qtb.queue 
      , qtb.msg_id
      , qtb.corr_id correlation_id
      , qtb.msg_state
      , qtb.enq_timestamp
      , qtb.user_data
      , qtb.user_data.header.replyto
      , qtb.user_data.header.type type
      , qtb.user_data.header.userid userid
      , qtb.user_data.header.appid appid
      , qtb.user_data.header.groupid groupid
      , qtb.user_data.header.groupseq groupseq
      , qtb.user_data.header.properties properties
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'JMSCorrelationID') JMSCorrelationID
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'JMSMessageID') JMSMsgID
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'tracking_compositeInstanceId') tracking_compositeInstanceId
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'JMS_OracleDeliveryMode') JMS_OracleDeliveryMode
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'tracking_ecid') tracking_ecid
      , (select num_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'JMS_OracleTimestamp') JMS_OracleTimestamp
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'tracking_parentComponentInstanceId') tracking_prtCptInstanceId
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'tracking_conversationId') tracking_conversationId
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'BPEL_SENSOR_NAME') bpel_sensor_name
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'BPEL_PROCESS_NAME') bpel_process_name
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'BPEL_PROCESS_REVISION') bpel_process_rev
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'BPEL_DOMAIN') bpel_domain
      , (select str_value from table (qtb.user_data.header.properties) prp where prp.name = 'SBLCorrelationID') SBLCorrelationID
      , qtb.user_data.header
      , qtb.user_data.text_lob text_lob
      , qtb.user_data.text_vc text_vc
      , qtb.expiration_reason
      --, qtb.*
      from (
        select 'DWN_OUTBOUND_TABLE' queue_table
        , qtb.* 
        from AQ$DWN_OUTBOUND_TABLE qtb
      ) qtb
      where qtb.user_data.text_vc  like '<'||l_message_type||'%'
      and qtb.msg_state = 'EXPIRED'
      and qtb.expiration_reason = 'MAX_RETRY_EXCEEDED'
      order by queue_table, enq_timestamp asc;
  l_payload SYS.AQ$_JMS_TEXT_MESSAGE;
  l_sbl_correlation_id varchar2(100);
  l_parentComponentInstanceId varchar2(100);
  l_jms_type varchar2(100);
  --
  function get_jms_property(p_payload in SYS.AQ$_JMS_TEXT_MESSAGE, p_property_name in varchar2)
  return varchar2
  as
    l_property varchar2(32767);
  begin
    select str_value into l_property from table (l_payload.header.properties) prp where prp.name = p_property_name;
    return l_property;
  exception
    when no_data_found then
      return null;
  end get_jms_property;
  --
  procedure dequeue_msg(p_queue in varchar2, p_msg_id in raw)
  is
    l_dequeue_options dbms_aq.DEQUEUE_OPTIONS_T ;
    l_payload SYS.AQ$_JMS_TEXT_MESSAGE;
    l_message_properties dbms_aq.message_properties_t ;
    l_msg_id raw(32);
  begin
    --l_dequeue_options.visibility := dbms_aq.immediate;
    l_dequeue_options.visibility := dbms_aq.on_commit;
    l_dequeue_options.msgid := p_msg_id;    
    DBMS_AQ.DEQUEUE (
     queue_name          => p_queue,
     dequeue_options     => l_dequeue_options,
     message_properties  => l_message_properties,
     payload             => l_payload,
     msgid               => l_msg_id);
  end dequeue_msg;
  --
  procedure enqueue_msg(p_queue in varchar2, p_payload SYS.AQ$_JMS_TEXT_MESSAGE)
  is
    l_enqueue_options dbms_aq.ENQUEUE_OPTIONS_T ;
    l_message_properties dbms_aq.message_properties_t ;
    l_msg_id raw(32);
  begin
    --l_enqueue_options.visibility := dbms_aq.immediate;
    l_enqueue_options.visibility := dbms_aq.on_commit;
    DBMS_AQ.ENQUEUE (
     queue_name          => p_queue,
     enqueue_options     => l_enqueue_options,
     message_properties  => l_message_properties,
     payload             => p_payload,
     msgid               => l_msg_id);
  end enqueue_msg;
  --
begin
  for r_qtb in c_qtb loop
    l_payload := r_qtb.user_data;
    l_jms_type := r_qtb.user_data.header.type;
    l_sbl_correlation_id := get_jms_property(l_payload, 'SBLCorrelationID');
    l_parentComponentInstanceId := get_jms_property(l_payload, 'tracking_parentComponentInstanceId');
    dbms_output.put_line(r_qtb.queue||' - '||' - '||l_jms_type||' - '||r_qtb.msg_id||' - '||l_sbl_correlation_id||' - '||l_parentComponentInstanceId);
    enqueue_msg(l_dest_queue , l_payload);
    dequeue_msg(l_except_queue , r_qtb.msg_id);
  end loop;
end;

This script starts with a cursor that is based on the query described in the post mentioned above. It selects only the Expired messages, where the root-tag starts with a concatenation of '<' and the message type declared in the top. If there was a JMS type you could also select on the userdata.header.type attribute.

It logs a few attributes, merely for me to check if the base of the script worked, without the dequeue and the enqueue. The selecting of the particular JMS properties are taken from the earlier script and are an example on properties that you could use to more granularly determine if a message is eligable to be re-enqueued.

The found message is enqueued and then dequeued, both with visibility set to on_commit. This ensures that the enqueue and dequeue is done within the same transaction. You should hit the commit button in SQL Developer (or your other favorite Database IDE).

The from clause construct:

      from (
        select 'DWN_OUTBOUND_TABLE' queue_table
        , qtb.* 
        from AQ$DWN_OUTBOUND_TABLE qtb
      ) qtb

is from a script I created at the customer to query over all the available queue tables, by doing a union-all over all the queue-tables. That's why the first column names the queue table that is source for the record. 

This script can be made more dynamic by putting it in a package and make a pipelined function for the query, so that you can provide the queuetable to query from as a parameter. You could even loop over all the user_queue_tables to dynamically select all the message from all the tables without having to do union alls over the familiar queue tables. See my Object Oriented Pl/Sql article for more info and inspiration.

You might even have fun with Polymorphic Table Functions, the Patrick-ACE-Director-Bar-solutions is expert on that.

CorrelationSets in BPEL are as old as the road to Rome. I wrote about it before: 

• PCS and Correlations: the next big thing cavemen already used...
• Use of correlation sets in SOA Suite

Although it was in the BPEL project from the very beginning, when Oracle acquired it in 2004, you might not have dealt with it before. But maybe not even realized that you can use it in Oracle Integration Cloud, with structured processes.

In the first week of june I got to do a presentation about this subject, in a series of Virtual Meetups.

If you weren't able to attend, but would like to watch it then you're in luck, it got recorded by Phil Wilkins:

In my presentation I start with a simple demo based on a BPEL process. I have put the resulting code on GitHub: https://github.com/makker-nl/blog/tree/master/CorrelationDemo. 

Then I move on to a more complicated situation in OIC. I created an export for that project and placed it on GitHub too: https://github.com/makker-nl/blog/tree/master/CorrelationDemoOIC

This allows you to inspect it and try to recreate it yourself.

My sincere appologies for this late sharing.