Siemens GENERAL INTERFACE FOR NETWORK APPLICATIONS V 4.0 - User Manual

Siemens GENERAL INTERFACE FOR NETWORK APPLICATIONS V 4.0

Siemens GENERAL INTERFACE FOR NETWORK APPLICATIONS V 4.0 – User 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.

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 4 – Copyright and Trademarks
  • Page 5 – Continued
  • Page 9 – Contents; Introduction
  • Page 10 – Configuring T-ORB for; WinConfig; Configuring T-ORB for BEA T
  • Page 11 – Operating GINA applications
  • Page 13 – Introduction; About this manual; For more information, please contact us at the address below:
  • Page 14 – Structure of this manual; Documentation on GINA
  • Page 15 – The; Related publications; sections of the manuals listed above also provide references to; Ordering manuals; GINA Reference Manual Persistency Service; It also contains descriptions of the associated tools.; GINA Reference Manual T-ORB; It also contains descriptions of the associated tools.
  • Page 16 – Notational conventions used in this manual; must; typewriter text; italics
  • Page 17 – Changes since Version 3; Interface cancelations; eliminated; message; OQL; noansi
  • Page 18 – Changing the names of the iterator methods
  • Page 19 – Replacement of; idlgen1
  • Page 20 – Revisions
  • Page 21 – Installation and deinstallation; The current version of GINA can run under:
  • Page 22 – Requirements; Compiling and linking,
  • Page 23 – Scope of supply and structure of GINA; Delivery package
  • Page 24 – Licensing of GINA; Release Notice; Installing licenses
  • Page 25 – Structure of the license file; Example; FEATURE
  • Page 26 – Directory structure
  • Page 27 – Installation; If the GINA package is stored on the delivery CD as a file in; compressed
  • Page 28 – uncompressed
  • Page 30 – Windows NT; setup; Compiling and linking, Special features under Windows NT; Special points in relation to the operation of the GINA PS browser; PATH; Example for csh
  • Page 31 – GINADIR; Removing; lib
  • Page 32 – LIBxxx
  • Page 33 – Environment variables; Using the T-ORB on basis of
  • Page 34 – Implementation of the Persistency Service; Compiling and linking
  • Page 36 – Deinstallation; Software; Then select
  • Page 37 – UNIX with CFront compilers
  • Page 39 – Creating GINA applications; Application variants; This corresponds to using the full functionality of GINA
  • Page 40 – without; INFORMIXDIR
  • Page 42 – Makefiles
  • Page 43 – Configuring the Persistency Service; Setting up the database; sqlhosts
  • Page 44 – Setting up the database
  • Page 45 – Customizing the database layout; generator using the
  • Page 46 – The pfx file; description file; Layout of the description file
  • Page 47 – The tbl file; Tools
  • Page 51 – If a user is assigned the
  • Page 52 – Further options
  • Page 55 – Configuring T-ORB for; before; tion; starts; The configuration of T-ORB is based on the configuration of; at the back of this manual.
  • Page 56 – Overview; Connection parameters
  • Page 57 – config
  • Page 58 – Configuration language; Statements; ADMIN; system level; ADDRESS
  • Page 59 – APPLICATION; AREA
  • Page 61 – Generating and Handling Applications
  • Page 62 – one; BCAMAPPL; CANCEL
  • Page 63 – CHECK
  • Page 64 – CYCLICORDER
  • Page 65 – EVENTCONTROL
  • Page 66 – KDCDEF control statement SESCHA; HOST
  • Page 67 – IMPORT; INTERNETADDRESS
  • Page 68 – MAX; MPOOL
  • Page 69 – host level
  • Page 70 – PORTADDRESSES
  • Page 71 – system; PRIORITY
  • Page 72 – TA application level; REMOTE
  • Page 73 – RMXA; SCHEDULE
  • Page 74 – SESSION; control statement; Parameter
  • Page 75 – SESSIONPOINT
  • Page 78 – SYSTEM
  • Page 80 – Configuration language; Lexical structure; lex
  • Page 81 – Syntax; yacc
  • Page 91 – : statement
  • Page 95 – : SBOPEN NUMBER COMMA NUMBER COMMA NUMBER SBCLOSE
  • Page 100 – Revision generation; Prerequisites; REPOSITORY
  • Page 101 – Performing the revision generation
  • Page 102 – Sample configuration file
  • Page 103 – // the third parameter is optional for BCAMAPPL
  • Page 105 – // client2 of kotw005 is configured remote because
  • Page 108 – kdcdf
  • Page 109 – Generated files for UNIX hosts; Development option; Runtime option
  • Page 110 – Dynamic Connection Handler; Configuration data for the transaction monitor
  • Page 111 – Generated files for WindowsNT hosts; PCMX Transport Name Service Source Files; upicfile
  • Page 113 – Generated files for BS2000/OSD hosts
  • Page 114 – Start and administration scripts; KDCDF
  • Page 115 – Creating a configuration file using
  • Page 116 – Calling
  • Page 117 – Elements of the graphical user interface
  • Page 119 – order
  • Page 120 – Creating a configuration file using; With few exceptions, all
  • Page 121 – Figure 6 shows the
  • Page 122 – Host edit window; Parameter name
  • Page 124 – Application edit window
  • Page 125 – b) Editing TA application parameters
  • Page 127 – Hostname; c) Editing foreign application parameters
  • Page 130 – e) Editing connections; OK; f) Editing foreign sessions
  • Page 133 – File
  • Page 135 – System
  • Page 141 – Parameter name Value
  • Page 156 – Hosts
  • Page 158 – menu
  • Page 164 – Moves
  • Page 165 – Mouse key assignments and mouse actions; Mouse action
  • Page 167 – Configuring T-ORB for BEA T; The configuration of T-ORB is based on the configuration of BEA T; lated publications
  • Page 168 – Application-specific parameters
  • Page 169 – ubbconfig; crbincf
  • Page 170 – Configuration language; PPLICATION
  • Page 174 – OPENINFO
  • Page 176 – The optional statement
  • Page 181 – | BBOPEN
  • Page 186 – Revision generation
  • Page 187 – Sample configuration file
  • Page 189 – configfile
  • Page 191 – readme
  • Page 196 – domains
  • Page 197 – DOMAIN; EXPORT
  • Page 198 – BEA T
  • Page 199 – : after_domain_statement
  • Page 200 – Example of a configuration file with domains; // Configuration file for the DOMSTEST for NT
  • Page 202 – Generated files; dmconfig; dmloadcf
  • Page 203 – Special points; main level; BDMCONFIG; Call and options
  • Page 205 – Operating GINA applications; Communication administration; Communication structure of a server application; Communication in GINA is based on the; Communication structure of a client application
  • Page 206 – DB administration; Security management; informix; Data backup; onarchive
  • Page 207 – Logging database errors; If the
  • Page 208 – Starting and stopping GINA applications; Event Handler
  • Page 210 – Event Handler and Dynamic Connection Handler under WindowsNT
  • Page 211 – Administering GINA applications; TP monitor; dtp; Cyclical timer; DNEWCYCA
  • Page 212 – Monitoring alarms
  • Page 213 – Administering GINA applications; Cyclical tasks; parameter of the T-ORB generator; DNEWORDA
  • Page 215 – Glossary; action point; Continuation; agent; after
  • Page 216 – static
  • Page 220 – dynamic binding
  • Page 222 – class
  • Page 223 – time request
  • Page 224 – XA protocol
  • Page 225 – Abbreviations
  • Page 235 – Index
  • Page 236 – documentation 2
  • Page 238 – user
  • Page 239 – Comments; Submitted by
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Dr

uc

k v

om 24. 01.2001 17:00.14

umschlag

GINA V4.0

General Interface for Network Applications
System Administrator Guide

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Summary

Page 4 - Copyright and Trademarks

Copyright and Trademarks GINA is a registered trademark of Siemens Business Services GmbH & Co OHG. SINIX ® Copyright © Siemens Nixdorf Informationssysteme AG 1990. SINIX is the UNIX ® System derivative of Siemens Nixdorf Informationssysteme AG. Reliant ® is a registered trademark of Pyramid Tec...

Page 5 - Continued

Introduction Changes since Version 3 Installation and deinstallation Creating GINA applications Configuring the Persistency Service Configuring T-ORB for openUTM Configuring T-ORB for BEA T UXEDO Operating GINA applications Glossary Abbreviations Continued

Page 9 - Contents; Introduction

GINA V4.0 System Administrator Guide – September 2000 Dr uc k v om 24. 01.2001 17:00.16 v erwivz.doc Contents 1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Changes since Version 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 2.1 Interface c...

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