Cover image for Exploring WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer V5.1.2.
Exploring WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer V5.1.2.
Title:
Exploring WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer V5.1.2.
Author:
Redbooks, IBM.
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (554 pages)
Contents:
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction to WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer V5.1.2 -- Chapter 1. Executive summary -- Chapter 2. Introduction to WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer V5.1.2 -- 2.1 WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer -- 2.2 WebSphere Studio Workbench -- 2.2.1 Workspace -- 2.2.2 User interface -- 2.3 Workbench window -- 2.4 Perspectives -- 2.4.1 Perspective basics -- 2.4.2 Views and editors -- 2.4.3 Customizing perspectives -- 2.4.4 New icon -- 2.4.5 Web perspective -- 2.4.6 Java perspective -- 2.4.7 J2EE perspective -- 2.4.8 EGL perspective -- 2.4.9 EGL Web perspective -- 2.4.10 Data perspective -- 2.4.11 XML perspective -- 2.4.12 Server perspective -- 2.4.13 Debug perspective -- 2.4.14 z/OS Projects perspective -- 2.4.15 z/OS Systems perspective -- 2.4.16 CVS Repository Exploring perspective -- 2.4.17 Help -- 2.4.18 Memory considerations -- 2.5 Projects -- 2.5.1 Java project -- 2.5.2 EAR project -- 2.5.3 Web project -- 2.5.4 Struts -- 2.5.5 EGL project -- 2.5.6 EJB project -- 2.5.7 Server project -- 2.6 Servers -- 2.6.1 Server configuration -- 2.6.2 Starting and stopping a server -- 2.6.3 Remote server -- 2.6.4 Agent Controller -- 2.7 Development for z/OS -- Part 2 z/OS application development tools -- Chapter 3. Remote versus local development -- 3.1 Types of development -- 3.2 When to use remote development -- 3.3 When to use local development -- 3.4 When to use both -- Chapter 4. Remote development: Defining remote systems -- 4.1 Components for remote development -- 4.2 Setting up the z/OS perspectives -- 4.3 Defining a remote system -- 4.3.1 Host properties -- 4.3.2 Data set name levels -- 4.3.3 Host data set-workstation mapping -- 4.3.4 Job card settings -- 4.3.5 COBOL settings.

4.3.6 PL/I settings -- 4.3.7 Assembler settings -- 4.3.8 Link options -- 4.3.9 Application entry point -- 4.3.10 Runtime options -- 4.3.11 Exporting the system definition -- 4.3.12 Importing an existing system definition -- 4.4 Establishing the connection or connections -- 4.4.1 What data sets do we want to see? -- 4.4.2 Changing the contents of z/OS Systems view during connection -- 4.4.3 Connecting multiple systems -- 4.4.4 Troubleshooting -- Chapter 5. Remote development: Handling z/OS artifacts -- 5.1 Creating a partitioned data set -- 5.2 Creating a sequential data set -- 5.3 Data set manipulation -- 5.4 Interactions between multiple connected systems -- 5.5 Creating a member -- 5.6 Job Monitor -- 5.6.1 Job submission -- 5.6.2 Cross-system job submission -- 5.6.3 Job actions -- 5.6.4 Working with filters -- 5.7 The TSO Command Service -- Chapter 6. Remote development: MVS projects -- 6.1 Why use projects? -- 6.2 Creating an MVS project -- 6.3 Project settings -- 6.3.1 JCL job card -- 6.3.2 COBOL settings -- 6.3.3 PL/I settings -- 6.3.4 Assembler settings -- 6.3.5 Link options -- 6.3.6 Application entry point -- 6.3.7 Run options -- 6.4 Exporting the project definition -- 6.5 Assigning artifacts to an MVS project -- 6.6 Syntax check -- 6.6.1 Local syntax check -- 6.6.2 Remote syntax check -- 6.7 Generating JCL -- Chapter 7. Remote development: The editor -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Code assistant -- 7.3 Opening copy members -- 7.4 Comparing two members -- 7.5 Local syntax check -- 7.6 Tasks -- 7.7 Bookmarks -- 7.8 Help with COBOL syntax -- Chapter 8. Remote development: The debugger -- 8.1 Debug perspective overview -- 8.2 Controlling the flow -- 8.2.1 Controls in the Debug view -- 8.2.2 Entry breakpoint -- 8.2.3 Address breakpoint -- 8.2.4 Watch breakpoint -- 8.2.5 Load breakpoint -- 8.2.6 Line breakpoint -- 8.2.7 Disable breakpoints.

8.3 Dealing with variables -- 8.4 Debug Console -- 8.5 Exception handling -- Chapter 9. Local development: Local projects -- 9.1 Setting up the DB2 sample database -- 9.2 Creating a local project -- 9.3 Creating a local COBOL file -- 9.4 Building the executable -- 9.5 Setting up the CICS environment -- 9.6 Testing and debugging the application -- Part 3 XML enablement -- Chapter 10. XML enablement of a business application -- 10.1 WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer sample application -- 10.1.1 Contents of the sample application -- 10.1.2 Sample application setup -- 10.1.3 The XML-enabled sample application -- 10.1.4 XML enablement tool -- 10.1.5 Creating the sample project -- 10.1.6 Importing the sample applications -- 10.1.7 Invoking the XML enablement tool -- 10.1.8 Setting the generation options for the XML converters and driver -- 10.1.9 Specifying the input and output data structures -- 10.1.10 Generating the XML converters and driver -- 10.1.11 Modifying the converter driver program -- 10.1.12 Running the XML-enabled application on the mainframe -- 10.1.13 Error message handling -- 10.1.14 Summary -- Chapter 11. Enabling an existing COBOL application as a Web service -- 11.1 Preparing your application to run as a Web service on the mainframe -- 11.1.1 Creating the sample project -- 11.1.2 Importing the sample applications -- 11.1.3 Invoking the XML enablement tool -- 11.1.4 Setting the generation options for the XML converters and driver -- 11.1.5 Specifying the input and output data structures -- 11.1.6 Generating the XML converters and driver -- 11.1.7 Modifying the converter driver program -- 11.1.8 Creating the SOAP-based Web service client -- 11.2 Testing your Web service using the Web Services Explorer -- 11.3 Summary -- Chapter 12. XML mapping tool -- 12.1 Mapping concepts -- 12.1.1 Isomorphic and non-isomorphic simple mapping.

12.1.2 Mapping repeating elements -- 12.1.3 Top-level automatic group mapping -- 12.2 The XML mapping tool -- 12.3 Generating the XML mapping converters -- 12.3.1 Creating the inbound converter and associated driver -- 12.3.2 Creating the outbound converter and associated driver -- 12.4 Modifying the converter driver -- 12.5 Summary -- Part 4 J2EE Connector architecture and Web Services Description Language support -- Chapter 13. Using JCA to access your enterprise -- 13.1 J2EE Connector architecture -- 13.2 JCA support in WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer -- 13.3 JCA example: Java client calling a CICS ECI resource -- 13.3.1 The CICS ECI J2C resource adapter -- 13.3.2 Creating the CICS ECI enterprise service -- 13.3.3 Testing the CICS ECI service -- 13.4 Summary: The value of JCA -- Part 5 z/OS-based stored procedure builder for COBOL and PL/I -- Chapter 14. Stored procedure database connection configuration -- 14.1 Configuring a database connection to DB2 UDB for z/OS -- 14.1.1 Authorities and privileges for DB2 UDB for z/OS and OS/390 -- 14.1.2 Configuring database connections -- 14.2 Creating a DB2 table for use in the stored procedure -- 14.3 Working with existing DB2 tables -- Chapter 15. Using PL/I or COBOL DB2 stored procedures with WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer -- 15.1 What are DB2 stored procedures? -- 15.1.1 DB2 stored procedure types -- 15.2 Creating stored procedures using WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer -- 15.2.1 Allocating the z/OS data sets for stored procedures -- 15.2.2 Setting up the z/OS build properties -- 15.2.3 Connections required to z/OS when creating the stored procedures -- 15.2.4 Tips for creating stored procedures -- 15.2.5 Creating a COBOL stored procedure -- 15.2.6 Adding program logic and SQL statements to the source code -- 15.3 Building the 390 stored procedure.

15.3.1 Checking COBOL syntax before building -- 15.3.2 Process for building a DB2 stored procedure -- 15.3.3 Checking for compilation and build errors -- 15.4 Running a stored procedure -- 15.5 Removing a stored procedure -- 15.6 Changing a stored procedure -- 15.7 Debugging a stored procedure -- 15.8 Current stored procedures SQL Assist wizard limitations -- Part 6 Enterprise Generation Language and z/OS -- Chapter 16. Introduction to Enterprise Generation Language -- 16.1 Value of EGL -- 16.2 Components of EGL -- 16.2.1 Perspectives -- 16.2.2 EGL editor and views -- 16.2.3 EGL resources -- 16.2.4 EGL debugger -- 16.2.5 EGL parts -- Chapter 17. Migration to EGL from VisualAge Generator -- 17.1 Migration overview -- 17.2 WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer VisualAge Generator compatibility mode -- 17.3 EGL advantages over VisualAge Generator -- 17.4 EGL learning curve -- Chapter 18. Generating COBOL from EGL -- 18.1 COBOL generation and deployment architecture -- 18.2 Prerequisites for COBOL generation -- 18.2.1 Workstation configuration -- 18.2.2 z/OS configuration -- 18.2.3 Enterprise Developer Server for z/OS -- 18.2.4 Allocating z/OS data sets required for EGL COBOL generation -- 18.3 Configuring control parts for EGL COBOL generation -- 18.3.1 Common build descriptor options for COBOL generation -- 18.3.2 DB2 bind control -- 18.3.3 Linkage options for COBOL/MVSCICS -- 18.4 Starting the z/OS build server -- 18.5 Generating process -- 18.5.1 Generated local files -- 18.5.2 Build plan -- 18.5.3 COBOL program and control files -- 18.5.4 Generated z/OS files -- 18.5.5 Build results -- 18.6 Creating the COBOL executable on z/OS -- 18.6.1 Build scripts -- 18.6.2 Tailoring the build script to keep the COBOL source -- 18.7 Output of the z/OS build scripts -- 18.7.1 DB2 precompiler -- 18.7.2 CICS translator -- 18.7.3 COBOL compiler.

18.7.4 Linkage editor.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
Electronic Access:
Click to View
Holds: Copies: