WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries V5.0 / / Aleksandr Nartovich ... [et al.]

• Pubblicazione: Rochester, MN, : IBM, 2004
• Edizione: Student ed.
• Descrizione fisica: xvi, 638 p. : ill
• Soggetto topico: Client/server computing; Internet programming
• Persona (resp. second.): NartovichAleksandr
• Note generali: "July 2004."; "SG24-7086-00."
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• Nota di contenuto: Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 WebSphere Development Studio Client -- Chapter 1. Under the WebSphere umbrella -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 1.1 Deploying the Web for e-business -- 1.1.1 What is a Web server -- 1.2 Adding dynamic content to Web sites -- 1.2.1 Non-Java-based applications and database serving standards -- 1.2.2 Java-based technologies -- 1.3 Developing and deploying Web applications -- 1.3.1 What is a Web application -- 1.3.2 The purpose and use of the WebSphere Application Server -- 1.4 iSeries: A flexible application server for the Web -- 1.5 The IBM suite of host and server access products -- 1.5.1 Methods to combine new Web applications with existing applications -- 1.6 Web-to-host integration tools comparison -- 1.6.1 Host On-Demand -- 1.6.2 IBM WebFacing Tool -- 1.6.3 Host Publisher -- 1.6.4 Web Interaction wizard -- 1.6.5 Comparison table -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- Exercises -- On-going study -- Chapter 2. Creating applications for iSeries: A new set of tools -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 2.1 IBM WebSphere Development Studio for iSeries -- 2.1.1 ILE RPG -- 2.1.2 ILE C/C++ -- 2.1.3 ILE COBOL -- 2.1.4 Application Development ToolSet -- 2.2 WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries -- 2.2.1 WebSphere Studio family -- 2.2.2 IBM WebFacing Tool -- 2.2.3 Web tools: iSeries extensions -- 2.2.4 Java development tools -- 2.2.5 CoOperative Development Environment -- 2.2.6 VisualAge RPG -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- Exercise -- On-going study -- Chapter 3. New GUI framework -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 3.1 Eclipse: The start of a new era of tools. ; 3.2 A new approach to the application development process -- 3.3 Components of the Eclipse GUI framework -- 3.3.1 Workbench -- 3.3.2 Projects -- 3.3.3 Perspectives -- 3.3.4 Views -- 3.3.5 Editors -- 3.3.6 Crash recovery -- 3.4 Development Studio Client features -- 3.4.1 Tools -- 3.4.2 Common features -- 3.4.3 iSeries-specific features -- 3.5 Online help -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- Exercises -- On-going study -- Connecting to a server from the Remote System Explorer -- Chapter 4. Introduction to the sample applications -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 4.1 Overview of the Order Entry application -- 4.1.1 The ABC Company -- 4.1.2 The ABC Company database -- 4.1.3 Application files -- 4.1.4 Database table structure -- 4.1.5 Customer transaction flow -- 4.2 Overview of the Customer Master Inquiry -- 4.2.1 Starting the application -- 4.2.2 Overview of the Customer Master Web application -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Question -- Exercise -- On-going study -- Part 2 The Remote System Explorer and iSeries Projects -- Chapter 5. Remote System Explorer: Managing your iSeries resources -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 5.1 Remote System Explorer -- 5.2 Connecting to your iSeries host -- 5.2.1 The first connection -- 5.2.2 Profiles -- 5.2.3 Connections -- 5.3 Subsystems -- 5.3.1 iSeries Objects subsystem -- 5.3.2 iSeries Commands subsystem -- 5.3.3 iSeries Jobs subsystem -- 5.3.4 IFS files subsystem -- 5.4 Managing your iSeries objects -- 5.4.1 Filters in the iSeries Objects subsystem -- 5.4.2 Working with iSeries Objects filters -- 5.4.3 Creating objects in the iSeries Objects subsystem -- 5.5 Working with your library list -- 5.5.1 Adding a library list entry -- 5.5.2 Removing a library from the library list -- 5.5.3 Changing the current library. ; 5.5.4 Moving libraries up or down in the library list -- 5.5.5 Moving libraries within the library list -- 5.5.6 Specifying initial libraries and commands -- 5.6 iSeries table views -- 5.6.1 Populating iSeries table views -- 5.6.2 Working with items in a table view -- 5.7 User actions -- 5.7.1 Creating user actions -- 5.7.2 Invoking user actions -- 5.7.3 Named types -- 5.8 Drag and drop functionality -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- Exercise -- On-going study -- Chapter 6. Remote System Explorer: Managing iSeries development activities -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 6.1 Editing source members in the RSE -- 6.1.1 Launching the Remote Systems LPEX Editor -- 6.1.2 Working with the Remote Systems LPEX Editor -- 6.1.3 Remote Systems LPEX Editor functions -- 6.1.4 Outline views -- 6.2 Compiling source members in the RSE -- 6.2.1 Compiling RPGLE source members -- 6.2.2 Working with compile commands -- 6.3 Running programs from the RSE -- 6.3.1 Running a program: An example -- 6.3.2 Running modes -- 6.4 Debugging programs in the RSE -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- On-going study -- Chapter 7. The iSeries Projects perspective -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 7.1 What the iSeries Projects perspective is -- 7.1.1 Working in disconnected mode -- 7.2 Opening the iSeries Projects perspective -- 7.3 Creating an iSeries project -- 7.3.1 Creating the project container -- 7.3.2 Creating a local source physical file -- 7.3.3 Creating a local source member -- 7.4 Importing and viewing remote objects -- 7.4.1 Importing remote host objects -- 7.4.2 Viewing remote objects -- 7.5 Working with local source members -- 7.5.1 General management -- 7.5.2 Editing -- 7.5.3 Source verify (offline) -- 7.6 Remote actions -- 7.6.1 Build styles -- 7.6.2 Specifying build styles. ; 7.6.3 Push operations -- 7.6.4 Generating compile code -- 7.6.5 Building your iSeries project -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Questions -- On-going study -- Part 3 IBM WebFacing Tool: Bringing applications to the Web -- Chapter 8. Creating a Web browser interface for your 5250 application -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 8.1 Prerequisites for creating a new WebFacing project -- 8.1.1 Downloading and installing the latest service pack for WDSC -- 8.1.2 Installing WebFacing PTFs on OS/400 -- 8.1.3 Host servers -- 8.1.4 Starting the WebFacing server -- 8.1.5 Number of virtual terminals (QAUTOVRT) -- 8.2 Creating your first WebFacing project -- 8.2.1 Getting started with the IBM WebFacing Tool -- 8.3 A look at the WebFacing project properties -- 8.4 Testing your application within Development Studio Client -- 8.4.1 Configuring UTF-8 support -- 8.4.2 Unit testing your application -- 8.4.3 Ending the test environment -- 8.5 Stepping through the sample application -- 8.5.1 Starting the application -- 8.5.2 The first application panel -- 8.5.3 Converting a window subfile -- 8.6 Running a WebFacing application in WebSphere -- 8.6.1 Transferring an application to the iSeries server -- 8.6.2 Deploying to WebSphere Application Server -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- Exercise -- On-going study -- Chapter 9. Enhancing the WebFacing applications -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 9.1 The user profile and password the application runs under -- 9.2 Adding more source members to an existing project -- 9.3 Using buttons instead of command keys F1 through F24 -- 9.3.1 Command key recognition -- 9.3.2 Command key button labels -- 9.3.3 Defining new buttons with command key actions -- 9.4 MNUDDS options -- 9.5 Creating your own style -- 9.5.1 Presenting with style: Cascading style sheets. ; 9.5.2 Saving the style to be used for other WebFacing projects -- 9.6 Using a CL command with variable parameters -- 9.7 Enhancing the layout of the launch page index.html -- 9.7.1 Changing index.html with Page Designer -- 9.8 Creating a multiple language WebFacing application -- 9.8.1 Separating language-dependent objects -- 9.8.2 Language dependent objects in the WebFacing project -- 9.9 Customizing the WebFacing interface with CODE Designer -- 9.9.1 A look at CODE Designer -- 9.9.2 Opening CODE Designer -- 9.9.3 Accessing Web Settings -- 9.9.4 Web settings overview -- 9.9.5 A sample application for WebFacing -- 9.9.6 Initial appearance of a new WebFacing application -- 9.9.7 Changing Web settings on a record format level -- 9.9.8 Field-level Web settings -- 9.9.9 Adding extra logic to the Web browser with JavaScript -- 9.9.10 Adding JavaScript to an application -- 9.10 Report Service: viewing spooled files -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- Exercise -- On-going study -- Chapter 10. Advanced techniques and considerations for using the IBM WebFacing Tool -- Outline -- Learning objectives -- 10.1 Current DDS keyword support -- 10.2 Using the WebFacing Environment API -- 10.3 Programmatic invocation of WebFacing applications -- 10.4 Working with JSPs -- 10.5 Performance considerations -- 10.5.1 Using IBM Eserver Workload Estimator to plan a server configuration -- 10.5.2 Time to create the project and convert the display files -- 10.5.3 Run-time jobs -- 10.5.4 Tuning the performance of a WebFacing application -- 10.6 DDS Object Mappings -- 10.7 Migrating between different IBM WebFacing Tool versions -- Summary -- Key terms and concepts -- Other helpful resources -- Questions -- Exercises -- Part 4 iSeries Web development tools -- Chapter 11. Building Web interactions with iSeries Web Tools -- Outline. ; Learning objectives.
• Sommario/riassunto: IBM has created several host access products. One of the newest additions to this family of products is the IBM WebFacing Tool. The IBM WebFacing Tool is packaged as part of WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries (Development Studio Client). It converts existing data description specifications (DDS) into Java artifacts that are deployed in an application server, such as, WebSphere Application Server. The advantage of using the IBM WebFacing Tool is that existing IBM eServer iSeries applications require no or few modifications. These applications are accessible from both the Web and iSeries display devices. This IBM Redbooks publication discusses WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries V5.0 and the IBM WebFacing Tool. Development Studio Client includes several powerful tools that target iSeries application developers: WebSphere Studio Site Developer Advanced or WebSphere Studio Application Developer iSeries-specific features such as the WebFacing Tool CoOperative Development Environment (CODE) VisualAge RPG Integrated iSeries debugger Note: This book targets university and college students who are studying computer and information technology. It is based on the original edition of " WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries V5.0", SG24-6961, published August 2003. While the content in this Student Edition is essentially the same as the original book, IBM Business Partners, Customers, and other technical professionals should refer to the original edition SG24-6961. Please note that the additional material referenced in the text is not available from IBM.
• Titolo autorizzato: WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries V5.0
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Record Nr.: 9910825197603321
• Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
• Serie: IBM redbooks.