Compaq Reliable Transaction Router - Manual

Compaq Reliable Transaction Router

Compaq Reliable Transaction Router – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

1 Page 1
2 Page 2
3 Page 3
4 Page 4
5 Page 5
6 Page 6
7 Page 7
8 Page 8
9 Page 9
10 Page 10
11 Page 11
12 Page 12
13 Page 13
14 Page 14
15 Page 15
16 Page 16
17 Page 17
18 Page 18
19 Page 19
20 Page 20
21 Page 21
22 Page 22
23 Page 23
24 Page 24
25 Page 25
26 Page 26
27 Page 27
28 Page 28
29 Page 29
30 Page 30
31 Page 31
32 Page 32
33 Page 33
34 Page 34
35 Page 35
36 Page 36
37 Page 37
38 Page 38
39 Page 39
40 Page 40
41 Page 41
42 Page 42
43 Page 43
44 Page 44
45 Page 45
46 Page 46
47 Page 47
48 Page 48
49 Page 49
50 Page 50
51 Page 51
52 Page 52
53 Page 53
54 Page 54
55 Page 55
56 Page 56
57 Page 57
58 Page 58
59 Page 59
60 Page 60
61 Page 61
62 Page 62
63 Page 63
64 Page 64
65 Page 65
66 Page 66
67 Page 67
68 Page 68
69 Page 69
70 Page 70
71 Page 71
72 Page 72
73 Page 73
74 Page 74
75 Page 75
76 Page 76
77 Page 77
78 Page 78
Page: / 78

Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Contents; Preface; vii; Introduction
  • Page 4 – Frontend Recovery
  • Page 7 – Purpose of this Document; This document contains the following chapters:
  • Page 8 – Related Documentation; Additional resources in the RTR documentation kit include:; Document; RTR Commands
  • Page 9 – Convention; New term; User input; Terms and titles; FE; Reading Path
  • Page 10 – Figure 1 RTR Reading Path; System Manager
  • Page 11 – Introduction; Reliable Transaction Router; Introduction 1–1
  • Page 12 – RTR Continuous Computing Concepts; –2 Introduction
  • Page 13 – RTR Terminology; Introduction 1–3
  • Page 14 – Figure 1–1 Client Symbol; –4 Introduction
  • Page 15 – Figure 1–2 Server Symbol; Introduction 1–5
  • Page 16 – Figure 1–3 Roles Symbols; Figure 1–4 Facility Symbol; –6 Introduction
  • Page 17 – Figure 1–5 Components in the RTR Environment; Introduction 1–7
  • Page 18 – –8 Introduction
  • Page 19 – Figure 1–6 Two-Tier Client/Server Environment; DM; Figure 1–7 Three-Tier Client/Server Environment; Introduction 1–9
  • Page 20 – Figure 1–8 Browser Applet Configuration; RTR Frontend
  • Page 21 – Figure 1–9 RTR with Browser, Single Node, and Database; Figure 1–10 RTR Deployed on Two Nodes; Browser; Journal
  • Page 22 – Figure 1–11 RTR Deployed on Three Nodes
  • Page 23 – Figure 1–12 Standby Server Configuration
  • Page 24 – Figure 1–13 Transactional Shadowing Configuration; Note
  • Page 25 – RTR Server Types; In the RTR environment, in addition to the placement of
  • Page 27 – Figure 1–15 Standby Servers
  • Page 28 – Figure 1–16 Shadow Servers; Note that each shadow server can also have standby servers.
  • Page 29 – Figure 1–17 Concurrent Servers; Server1
  • Page 30 – Figure 1–18 A Callout Server; User Accounts Facility; Callout servers offer the following advantages:
  • Page 31 – Figure 1–19 Bank Partitioning Example; Appn
  • Page 33 – Figure 1–20 Standby with Partitioning; Router; RTR Networking Capabilities
  • Page 35 – Architectural Concepts; The Three-Layer Model; Allows the database to be distributed geographically.; Architectural Concepts 2–1
  • Page 36 – Figure 2–1 The Three Layer Model; –2 Architectural Concepts
  • Page 37 – RTR Facilities Bridge the Gap; When an application calls the; Broadcasts; The RTR broadcast capability meets this requirement.; Flexibility and Growth; RTR allows you to cope easily with changes in:; Architectural Concepts 2–3
  • Page 38 – Transaction Integrity; –4 Architectural Concepts
  • Page 39 – The Partitioned Data Model; For use of the disk; Object-Oriented Programming; Architectural Concepts 2–5
  • Page 40 – Figure 2–2 Partitioned Data Model; –6 Architectural Concepts
  • Page 41 – Table 2–1 Functional and Object-Oriented Programming; Functional Programming; Objects; Architectural Concepts 2–7
  • Page 42 – Example 2–1 Objects-Defined Sample; Messages; Some principal categories of messages are:; –8 Architectural Concepts
  • Page 43 – Polymorphism; Fifi, of class Minipoodle, is a derived or child class of Dog.; Architectural Concepts 2–9
  • Page 44 – XA Support; –10 Architectural Concepts
  • Page 45 – Reliability Features; Servers; Reliability Features 3–1
  • Page 46 – Failover and Recovery; Router Failover; Recovery Scenarios; –2 Reliability Features
  • Page 47 – Reliability Features 3–3
  • Page 49 – RTR Interfaces; The command line interface or CLI; RTR Interfaces 4–1
  • Page 50 – RTR Management Station; –2 RTR Interfaces
  • Page 51 – The; RTR Interfaces 4–3
  • Page 52 – –4 RTR Interfaces
  • Page 53 – RTR Interfaces 4–5
  • Page 54 – –6 RTR Interfaces
  • Page 55 – Application Programming Interfaces; RTR Interfaces 4–7
  • Page 56 – Figure 4–1 RTR Browser Interface; Example of object creation in an RTR client program.; –8 RTR Interfaces
  • Page 57 – RTR Interfaces 4–9
  • Page 59 – The RTR Environment; The RTR System Management Environment; The RTR Environment 5–1
  • Page 60 – –2 The RTR Environment
  • Page 61 – Figure 5–1 RTR System Management Environment; The RTR Environment 5–3
  • Page 62 – Monitoring RTR; RTR uses three transaction states to track transaction status:; –4 The RTR Environment
  • Page 63 – The RTR Runtime Environment; Client application; The RTR Environment 5–5
  • Page 64 – Figure 5–2 RTR Runtime Environment; –6 The RTR Environment
  • Page 67 – Glossary; The RTR Application Control Process.; Glossary–1
  • Page 68 – Glossary–2
  • Page 69 – Glossary–3
  • Page 70 – A C++ API management class that creates and deletes facilities.; Glossary–4
  • Page 71 – Glossary–5
  • Page 72 – Information about the attributes of a partition.; Glossary–6
  • Page 73 – Glossary–7
  • Page 74 – The RTR run-time and system management areas.; Glossary–8
  • Page 75 – Glossary–9
  • Page 76 – transactional message; A message containing transactional data.; transactional shadowing
  • Page 77 – Index; Index–1
  • Page 78 – Index–2
Loading the manual

Reliable Transaction Router

Getting Started

Order Number: AA-RLE1A-TE

January 2001

This document introduces Reliable Transaction Router and describes its
concepts for the system manager, system administrator, and applications
programmer.

Revision/Update Information:

This is a new manual.

Software Version:

Reliable Transaction Router Version 4.0

Compaq Computer Corporation
Houston, Texas

"Loading the manual" means you need to wait until the file loads and becomes available for online reading. Some manuals are very large, and the time they take to appear depends on your internet speed.

Summary

Page 3 - Contents; Preface; vii; Introduction

Contents Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vii 1 Introduction Reliable Transaction Router . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–1 RTR Continuous Computing Concepts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Page 4 - Frontend Recovery

3 Reliability Features Servers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–1 Failover and Recovery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–2 Router Failover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

Page 7 - Purpose of this Document; This document contains the following chapters:

Preface Purpose of this Document The goal of this document is to assist an experienced systemmanager, system administrator, or application programmer tounderstand the Reliable Transaction Router (RTR) product. Document Structure This document contains the following chapters: • Chapter 1, Introductio...

Other Compaq Models

All Compaq Other