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Using the iastool command-line tools Example The following example shows how to display configuration information. kill iastool -info | more Use this tool to kill a managed object on a specified hub and configuration. Syntax -kill > -cfg -mo -moagent [-mgmtport ] [-realm ] [-user ] [-pwd ] [-file ] Default Output By default, the kill tool lists the managed object that has been killed. Options The following table describes the options available when using the kill tool. Option -hub -host : -cfg -mo -moagent -mgmtport -realm -user -pwd -file Description Specifies the name of the hub on which you want to kill a managed object. Specifies the host name and the listener port of the machine on which the managed object you are interested in is running. The option is enables the iastool utility to locate a hub on a different subnet than the machine on which iastool is running. Specifies the name of the configuration containing the specified managed object. Specifies the name of the managed object. Specifies the managed object agent name. Use this option if the specified hub has more than one agent. Specifies the management port number used by the specified hub. The default is 42424. Specifies the realm used to authenticate a user when the user and password options are specified. Specifies the user to authenticate against the specified realm. Specifies the user's password to authenticate against the specified realm. Specifies a login script file containing the realm, user name, and password used to authenticate a user. The full or relative path to this file must be specified. See “Executing iastool command-line tools from a script file” on page 321 for more information. Examples The following example kills the managed object j2ee-<strong>server</strong> using the default management port: iastool -kill -hub BES1 -cfg j2ee -mo j2ee-<strong>server</strong> The following example kills the partition naming service running on the configuration j2ee using the management port 24410: iastool -kill -hub BES1 -cfg j2ee -mo standard_visinaming -mgmtport 24410 Chapter 29: iastool command-line utility 303
Using the iastool command-line tools listpartitions Use this tool to list the partitions running on a specified hub, and optionally on a specified configuration or management port. Syntax -listpartitions [-cfg ] [-mgmtport ] [-bare] [-realm ] [-user ] [-pwd ] [-file ] Default Output By default, the listpartitions tool displays the partitions running on a specified hub, or displays the partitions running on a specified hub on a specified configuration or management port. Options The following table describes the options available when using the listpartitions tool. Option -hub -host : -cfg -mgmtport -bare -realm -user -pwd -file Description Specifies the hub name for which you want to list the running partitions. Specifies the host name and the listener port of the machine on which the partitions you are interested in are running. The option is enables the iastool utility to locate a hub on a different subnet than the machine on which iastool is running. Specifies the name of the configuration on which to list partitions. Specifies the management port number used by the specified hub. The default is 42424. Suppresses the output information, other than the names of the running partitions. Specifies the realm used to authenticate a user when the user and password options are specified. Specifies the user to authenticate against the specified realm. Specifies the user's password to authenticate against the specified realm. Specifies a login script file containing the realm, user name, and password used to authenticate a user. The full or relative path to this file must be specified. See “Executing iastool command-line tools from a script file” on page 321 for more information. Examples The following example lists the partitions running on the hub BES1 using the default management port: iastool -listpartitions -hub BES1 The following example lists the partitions running on the hub BES1 using the management port 24410: iastool -listpartitions -hub BES1 -mgmtport 24100 304 BES Developer’s Guide
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Developer’s Guide Enterprise Serv
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Contents Chapter 1 Introduction to
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Entity beans . . . . . . . . . . .
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Chapter 23 Using JMS 209 Configurin
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Entity Bean Properties (applicable
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Figures 0.1 Borland Enterprise Serv
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BES Products and Editions overview
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Documentation conventions Important
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Contacting Borland support World Wi
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BES services overview Figure 0.1 Bo
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The Partition and its services ■
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Borland Enterprise Server and J2EE
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14 BES Developer’s Guide
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Creating Partitions Creating Partit
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Running Partitions Table 3.1 Option
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Configuring Partitions You can also
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JMX support in Partitions ■ ■ A
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JMX support in Partitions Figure 3.
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Thread pools Partition properties r
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Apache web server implementation Fo
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Borland web container implementatio
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Smart Agent implementation Smart Ag
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Apache web server to Borland web co
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Large data transfer Downloading lar
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Large data transfer Uploading large
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IIS web server to Borland web conta
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Session management with JSS If an i
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Managing and configuring the JSS Co
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The Borland IIOP connector BES supp
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Setting up your web container with
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Web-enabling your CORBA server Impo
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Configuring your Apache web server
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Configuring your Apache web server
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Web Services and Partitions ■ ■
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Web Service providers Java:RPC prov
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How Borland Web Services work
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Packaging Web Service Application A
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Tools Overview Java2WSDL tool Note
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Client view of an enterprise bean L
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Client view of an enterprise bean E
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Managing transactions Managing tran
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Support for JNDI Support for JNDI T
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EJB to CORBA mapping A CORBA progra
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Application Client architecture Pac
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Document Type Definitions (DTDs) my
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Support of references and links The
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Use of Manifest files Use of Manife
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Sessions in secondary storage If yo
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Container-managed persistence and R
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Implementing an entity bean Generat
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Container-Managed Persistence in Bo
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Setting Properties Setting Properti
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Setting Properties into a BLOB. The
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Setting Properties Automatic table
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Container-managed persistence and R
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Setting Properties J2EE 1.3 Entity
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Setting Properties Figure 16.2 Edit
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Setting Properties Table 16.1 ejb.m
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Setting Properties Table 16.3 Table
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Setting Properties Security Propert
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Aggregate Functions in EJB-QL Selec
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Support for ORDER BY Support for OR
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Overriding SQL generated from EJB-Q
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Container-managed data access suppo
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Generating primary keys from a cust
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Implementing primary key generation
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Transaction manager services Consis
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Transaction manager services When t
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Transaction manager services Follow
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Declarative transaction management
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Declarative transaction management
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JDBC API Modifications JDBC API Mod
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Handling of EJB exceptions Applicat
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Client View of an MDB Client View o
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Clustering of MDBs This is yet anot
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Error Recovery Redelivered messages
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JNDI Definitions Module Important s
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Disabling and Enabling a Deployed D
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Configuring JDBC Datasources In the
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Configuring JDBC Datasources To add
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Defining the Connection Pool Proper
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Defining the Connection Pool Proper
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Descriptions of Borland Enterprise
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Advanced Topics for Defining JDBC D
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Connecting to JDBC Resources from J
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Configuring JMS Connection Factorie
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Defining Connection Pool Properties
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Obtaining JMS Connection Factories
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JMS and Transactions and its accomp
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JMS and Transactions For instance:
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Configuring JMS administered object
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Tibco Creating Clustered JMS Servic
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Sonic serverUrl String localhost:72
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Sonic Creating Clustered JMS Servic
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OpenJMS Even though OpenJMS can be
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OpenJMS Important If you use OpenJM
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OpenJMS openjms.clean_messages_on_s
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OpenJMS Table 24.1 Property Name De
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Other JMS providers The following a
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Creating the Interceptor Class For
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Creating the JAR file Creating the
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Components Components The Connector
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System Contracts Connection Managem
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System Contracts Security Managemen
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Borland-specific web DTD 33, 36 bra
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ejb.mdb.maxMessagesPerServerSession
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J J2EE VisiClient 97 VisiClient env
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optimistic concurrency 130 SelectFo
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Sonic clustered service 228 SonicMQ
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X XML DTD 99 VisiClient 98 grammar
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