Java rte update

Stored on the local file system.A tool ("eGenerator") is used to convert TAM specs to serialized objects.Generation is manual and needs to be done every time a package is deployed.Generation only from a Windows clientDeployment in 896:TAM Deployment (8.10, 8.11) is still supported. It uses the same deployment model as prior service packs.H4A special cases.XML Deployment (starting with 8.12) for Windows client, Enterprise server, Java nodes.Deployment in 896 (H4A).No change. Specs will be generated from the local package, in TAM or XML. No configuration changes required for Metadata.Configuration flags in jdbj.ini will be ignored. specGenerateOnDemand is ignored and considered true.Deployment in 896 (XML)For all nodes the Specs are stored in XML in a RDBMS.The Windows Client uses the local MSDE database with XML specs. The Spec.ini file is located in the \spec folder and points to the local database. It is deployed when a full package is installed on the fat client.The Enterprise Server Spec.ini is deployed to the \spec directory when a full package is installed and points to an XML package in a database.Java node (JAS Server, RTE server, and so forth).Java Node auto-discoveryJD Edwards EnterpriseOne Java nodes utilizes a new deployment model called Discovery Process which enables the system to be in charge of controlling the deployment. Deployment of a package is fully automated. This process increases integrity and is best suited for production environments.The web server Discovery Process will:Locate the "default" enterprise server. The "default" server is defined as the default BSFN server for the signed-on

Server responds by gathering and delivering all objects that are necessary to run the application.Advantages of application installation are:You do not need to build a new package and perform a global build before deploying the application change.Developers and testers can use application installation to load changes that were recently checked into the central objects onto their machine.Just-in-Time InstallationJust-in-time installation installs applications to the workstation the first time you use them. For example, when you deploy a custom menu that contains a new application to a workstation, the object automatically installs on the workstation when a user clicks the menu option for the application.Server DeploymentServer deployment has been modified due to the migration from TAM specs to XML. A major change to server deployment are two new deployment models available for Java called the Discovery Process and the Spec.ini override. The Discovery Process is a web server auto-discovery model which places the system in control of the deployment.Enterprise Server deploymentJD Edwards EnterpriseOne is a multi-tier system that executes "Applications". The applications logic is contained in a "Package". These packages are built and deployed on "Nodes". Nodes are the participants in the system; such as a Windows client, Enterprise server, Java node (for example: JAS, RTE server), and so forth.The Spec.ini is a new file that is deployed to the \spec directory when a full package is installed. This file points to an XML package in a database.The different deployments by releases are:Deployment prior to 896:Specs are in TAM binary format.Specs are

Terminal emulators are software that is often used to interact with servers such as AS400, IBM i Systems, IBM z Systems, and many other mid-range and mainframe systems which are usually used by companies. Emulators can run either on the same machine or on a different one by using the Remote Terminal Emulator (RTE) protocol.Companies need to run performance tests on these systems to ensure the stability of the servers and short response times. Mainly, performance tests ensure systems can run all the required processes while returning the correct data, with many users concurrently connected.To achieve these goals, JMeter’s RTE plugin was created.The RTE plugin adds two elements to Apache JMeter™ when it is installed: a config element to set the parameters to establish the connection with the server (RTE Config) and a sampler to compose and send the requests to the server (RTE Sampler).The config element is quite intuitive to set up. Among the information required is the server IP (or URL) and the protocol to use in the connection (nowadays it supports TN5250 and TN3270 protocols).The JMeter sampler has many options to choose from for simulating the interaction between a real user and the terminal. In this kind of system, all the interactions are made through a keyboard, so basically what the sampler does (as well as a real user) is to send keystrokes to the server and wait for the response.More information about the plugin’s features can be found in “Introducing JMeter Mainframe Testing with the New RTE Plugin”.Using the RTE PluginThe best way to show how the plugin can be used is through an example of a typical workflow. In this case, we will simulate a real user performing the following steps in an iSeries application:1. Connect to a TN5250 terminal emulator.2. Type the username and the password, and press Enter to Login into the app.3. Type "1" and press Enter to enter in the “User tasks” menu.4. Type "6" and press Enter to enter in the “Work with your batch jobs” menu.5. Type "4" and press Enter to end the job.6. Press Enter again to

S7 and a half. This bar is updated 20 times per... Category: Audio / Utilities & Plug-InsPublisher: Seed Solutions, License: Freeware, Price: USD $0.00, File Size: 810.8 KBPlatform: Windows Realtime Video Capture Software - Have you ever wanted to record video while playing your favourite game or work? Realtime Video Capture Software - Have you ever wanted to record video while playing your favourite game or work?If you move the cursor, launch a new program, type some text, click a few buttons, or select some menus , anything that you see on your screen . Win Capture Editor will be able to record all these and allow you to play them back later on.Win Capture... Category: Multimedia & Design / VideoPublisher: 3GMaolu, License: Freeware, Price: USD $0.00, File Size: 6.4 MBPlatform: Windows RTE Capture is a tool for the popular game ARMA II. RTE Capture is a tool for the popular game ARMA II. On the first run of RTE Capture, you'll get welcomed by a wizard. During the the wizard, you'll ask for the location of Armed Assault and ArmA II. Please check if the paths are valid. As next step RTE Capture will download and install the RTE. At the end of the wizard, you have the... Category: Games / Tools & EditorsPublisher: Jonas Scholz, License: Freeware, Price: USD $0.00, File Size: 2.8 MBPlatform: Windows

Hi All, I recently upgraded from CVI 8.1 to 8.5 and encountered a problem. When running on a computer with a much older CVI runtime engine (6?) the messagepopup messages display the wrong labels on the buttons. I updated to the computer with the CVI 8.5 runtime engine and it fixed the problem for the CVI 8.5 applications. However now the old applications have the wrong labels on the buttons. Has anyone found a work around for this problem?Richard Hi Richard,It seems you are running into issues when you try and run a CVI 8.5 application on a target system with only the CVI 6 RTE installed. This is expected behavior and not good practice. Allow me to elaborate on why this is the case. Let me first state that the LabWindows/CVI Run-Time Engine is backwards compatible and may beused with applications that were created with previous versions ofLabWindows/CVI. Now, when you build an application using a specific version of theLabWindows/CVI environment, that application does not require aspecific version of the LabWindows/CVI Run-Time Engine. The onlyrequirement is that when it runs, that it can find a version of theLabWindows/CVI Run-Time Engine whose version is equal or higher thanthe version of LabWindows/CVI which built the application. Therefore,it is possible to build an application with LabWindows/CVI 7.1, forexample, and then run that application using the LabWindows/CVI 8.0Run-Time Engine.So in your case, since you now have CVI 8.5 installed on your development system, you need to have version 8.5 or higher of the CVI RTE installed on your target system. The CVI RTE installs several components including message files used to populate some of our dialogs. If you these files are missing or if app versions and RTE versions aren't compatible, you run into the issues you are describing. My suggestion is to create a CVI distribution kit which includes your application and the CVI RTE. Installing this on a target system will ensure your application will run properly.Best Regards,

Confirm and wait that the application ends the job.7. Disconnect from the terminal.Following, we will see how this workflow can be automated using JMeter and RTE plugin.First of all, we should add a Thread Group to the Test Plan and add an RTE Config element to set the parameters of the connection:The only two fields required in the config element are the Server IP and the Protocol (TN5250 in this example). We left the other fields with the default values.Then, we should add one RTE Sampler for each step. We can also add Response Assertions to validate that the returned screen is the correct one.The first RTE Sampler will connect to the server, and validate that the screen returned is the Sign On screen. To do this, we choose the action “Connect” in the RTE Sampler and we add a Response Assertion that validates that “Sign On” appears in the response.The second sampler will log into the app. To achieve this we should: Select the radio button “Send keys” in the “Action” panel Specify the row and column of the username and password fields in the screen in the “Payload” grid Put the username and the password in the “Value” column of the gridThe row and column of the fields can be seen in the terminal emulator. In this case, for example, the cursor is positioned in the “User” field. We can see the position of this field in the bottom right corner. In this case, it is Row: 6, Column: 53. See the image below.Then we should choose the radio button “ENTER” in the “Attention keys” panel in order to simulate a pressed Enter key after putting the values in the fields. Then, set a proper Response Assertion (in this case, we validate that the response screen contains “IBM i Main Menu”).The following samplers (the ones for steps 3, 4 and 5) are pretty similar to each other, since they select a specific option from the menu and press the Enter key. To do this we should create 3 samplers with the “Send keys” Action selected, and the coordinates