Designing processes - EMC Community Network
Designing processes - EMC Community Network
Designing processes - EMC Community Network
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Chapter 9<br />
Deploying the Application<br />
This chapter discusses the following:<br />
• Deploying the application overview<br />
• The deployment process<br />
• Deployment best practices<br />
Deploying the application overview<br />
After the application has been developed and tested, it is ready for the production environment. The<br />
environment in which process-based applications are put into production generally differs from the<br />
development environment. The production environment usually has more users and, therefore, requires<br />
more hardware components, software modules, and databases. In this document, the term deployment<br />
means the transfer of applications between environments: from development to test or from test to<br />
production, with as many intermediate environments as necessary. In the general setting, you deploy<br />
applications from a source environment to a target environment.<br />
The deployment process begins by preparing the target environment. To prepare the target<br />
environment, <strong>EMC</strong> Documentum products such as Content Server, Process Engine, Process<br />
Builder, and BAM that were installed in the source environment must also be installed in the target<br />
environment. The next step is to define the users in the target environment. In most cases, the users in<br />
the target environment are different from the users in the source environment.<br />
The deployment process<br />
After you have developed a TaskSpace application with BAM dashboards and have completed testing<br />
the application, you can begin deployment. (If you have not implemented BAM in your solution,<br />
skip steps 3, 4, and 6).<br />
To deploy:<br />
1. Install TaskSpace and other xCP products in the target environment.<br />
2. Create a Composer project. Add the SDTs that you used to create BAM reports to this project.<br />
Build a Documentum Archive (DAR) file. Install it on the target environment.<br />
3. Start BAM in the production environment. The report entities corresponding to the SDTs you<br />
imported in Step 1 will be populated in the Documentum repository.<br />
4. If you created BAM custom entities, they are not migrated by using Composer. When you created<br />
those entities you would have run one or more DQL scripts. Save the DQL scripts as a text file.<br />
<strong>EMC</strong> Documentum xCelerated Composition Platform Version 1.6 Best Practices Guide 107