Contents
About this document
New in this release
Overview of the adapter
Installing and configuring the connector
Compatibility
Prerequisite software
Configuring the Infranet application
Setting up an Infranet account
Creating the event and archive tables in the database
Installing the Portal Infranet adapter and other files
Configuring the adapter in an AIX/DB2 environment
As DB2 user
As user "pin"
As user "cwadmin"
As user "pin"
Configuring Portal Infranet application in an AIX/DB2 environment
Configuring the adapter in an Oracle environment
Installing and configuring the event mechanism for a Windows environment
Configuring the connector
Standard connector properties
Connector-specific properties
Customizing the event mechanism for new business objects
Syntax of the event module configuration file
Example event module configuration file
Defining event configuration file entries
Adding events to the pin_notify_cw file
Declaring Infranet custom attribute optional configurations
Creating multiple connector instances
Create a new directory
Starting the connector
Stopping the connector
Understanding business objects
Portal Infranet application background
Storable classes and objects
Fields and flists
Opcodes
Meta-data-driven connector
Portal Infranet application-specific business object structure
Corresponding Portal Infranet objects to Business Integration Server Express Adapter business objects
Business object attribute properties
Key property
Foreign key property
Required property
Max length property
Default value property
Guidelines for defining business objects
Business object application-specific information
Business object application-specific information
Attribute-level application-specific information
Verb application-specific information format
Syntax of verb application-specific information
Connector utility business objects
A complete sample Portal Infranet business object definition
Generating business object definitions using PortalODA
Installation and usage
Installing PortalODA
Before using PortalODA
Starting PortalODA
Running PortalODA on multiple machines
Changing the error and message filename
Using PortalODA in Business Object Designer Express
Select the ODA
Configure initialization properties
Expand nodes and select repository files, and storable classes
Confirming the selection of the repository files and storable classes
Generating definitions
Providing additional information
Saving definitions
Contents of the generated definition
Business-object-level properties
Attribute properties
Verbs
Adding information to the business object definition
Appendix A. Standard configuration properties for connectors
Configuring standard connector properties
Using Connector Configurator Express
Setting and updating property values
Summary of standard properties
Standard configuration properties
AdminInQueue
AdminOutQueue
AgentConnections
AgentTraceLevel
ApplicationName
BrokerType
CharacterEncoding
ConcurrentEventTriggeredFlows
ContainerManagedEvents
ControllerStoreAndForwardMode
ControllerTraceLevel
DeliveryQueue
DeliveryTransport
DuplicateEventElimination
EnableOidForFlowMonitoring
FaultQueue
JvmMaxHeapSize
JvmMaxNativeStackSize
JvmMinHeapSize
jms.FactoryClassName
jms.MessageBrokerName
jms.NumConcurrentRequests
jms.Password
jms.UserName
Locale
LogAtInterchangeEnd
MaxEventCapacity
MessageFileName
MonitorQueue
OADAutoRestartAgent
OADMaxNumRetry
OADRetryTimeInterval
PollEndTime
PollFrequency
PollQuantity
PollStartTime
RequestQueue
RepositoryDirectory
ResponseQueue
RestartRetryCount
RestartRetryInterval
SourceQueue
SynchronousRequestQueue
SynchronousResponseQueue
SynchronousRequestTimeout
WireFormat
Appendix B. Using Connector Configurator Express
Overview of Connector Configurator Express
Starting Connector Configurator Express
Running Configurator Express in stand-alone mode
Running Configurator Express from System Manager
Creating a connector-specific property template
Creating a new template
Creating a new configuration file
Creating a configuration file from a connector-specific template
Using an existing file
Completing a configuration file
Setting the configuration file properties
Setting standard connector properties
Setting application-specific configuration properties
Specifying supported business object definitions
Business object name
Agent support
Maximum transaction level
Associated maps
Resources
Setting trace/log file values
Data handlers
Saving your configuration file
Completing the configuration
Using Connector Configurator Express in a globalized environment
Notices
Programming interface information
Trademarks and service marks
