Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Exploring IBM Express Runtime V2.1 -- Chapter 1. Introduction to Express Runtime V2.1 -- 1.1 Application server model -- 1.2 Middleware products -- 1.3 Why IBM Express Runtime? -- 1.4 Benefits of Express Runtime V2.1 -- 1.5 Express Runtime V2.1 architecture -- 1.5.1 Middleware software -- 1.5.2 Applicable applications -- 1.6 Express Runtime Usage Scenarios -- 1.6.1 Express Runtime for solution development (embed) -- 1.6.2 Express Runtime for middleware only (pre-req) -- 1.6.3 Express Runtime or Express Runtime Plus -- Chapter 2. What's new in IBM Express Runtime V2.1? -- 2.1 Renamed from Integrated Runtime to Express Runtime -- 2.2 Build on the latest market leading middleware components -- 2.2.1 IBM HTTP Server 6.0 and IBM WebSphere HTTP plug-in -- 2.2.2 WebSphere Application Server Express V6.0 -- 2.2.3 DB2 Universal Database Express Edition Version 8.2 -- 2.3 Added functional support - Enterprise JavaBeans and Java Messaging Services -- 2.4 Console for Express Runtime -- 2.5 Enhanced development and deployment tools -- 2.5.1 Deployment Wizard -- 2.6 Extended platform support -- 2.7 Express Runtime V2.1 purchase options -- 2.7.1 Passport channel -- 2.7.2 Express Runtime Plus growth path -- Chapter 3. Express Runtime architecture -- 3.1 Express Runtime delivered through OEM channel -- 3.1.1 The development environment -- 3.1.2 How does Express Runtime in an OEM scenario work? -- 3.2 Express Runtime delivered through PPA channel -- 3.2.1 How does Express Runtime in a Passport Advantage scenario work? -- 3.3 Summary -- Part 2 Implementing Express Runtime V2.1 -- Chapter 4. Installing Express Runtime -- 4.1 Planning for the installation -- 4.2 System prerequisites -- 4.2.1 Hardware requirements.

4.3 Installation scenarios -- 4.3.1 Discussion of the scenarios -- 4.4 Installing the product -- 4.5 Exploring resulting Express Runtime V2.1 file directory and software location -- 4.5.1 Windows -- 4.5.2 Linux and Linux on IBM Power -- 4.6 Uninstalling the product -- 4.6.1 Keep in mind when you uninstall -- Chapter 5. What's a wrapper? -- 5.1 Exploring a wrapper -- 5.1.1 Application wrapper -- 5.1.2 Solution wrapper -- 5.1.3 Conclusion -- 5.2 Developing a wrapper -- 5.2.1 Developing an application wrapper -- 5.2.2 Developing a solution wrapper -- 5.3 Support Framework API -- 5.4 Support for other languages -- Chapter 6. Developing a wrapper -- 6.1 Overview of the sample applications -- 6.1.1 Trade6 -- 6.1.2 WebFacing application -- 6.2 Developing the Trade6 wrapper for Windows -- 6.2.1 Creating the Trade6 application project -- 6.2.2 Response file (properties file) -- 6.2.3 Creating Trade6 user programs -- 6.2.4 Completing the Trade6 application project -- 6.2.5 Creating Trade6 solution project -- 6.2.6 Building the Trade6 solution -- 6.3 Developing Wrappers for Trade6 for Linux on POWER -- 6.3.1 Preparing for Trade6 deployment -- 6.3.2 Code customization before deployment -- 6.3.3 Deploying the Trade6 Solution -- 6.3.4 Files required for Trade6 application -- 6.4 Developing a wrapper for the WebFacing application -- 6.4.1 Before developing a wrapper -- 6.4.2 Creating an application project -- 6.4.3 Developing user programs -- 6.4.4 Creating the solution project -- 6.4.5 Generating and testing the solution -- 6.5 Debugging user programs -- Chapter 7. Packaging a solution -- 7.1 Creating the solution package for Trade6 -- 7.2 Creating installation CDs for a solution -- 7.3 Packaging a solution with just the application -- Chapter 8. Deploying a solution -- 8.1 Supported platforms -- 8.1.1 System requirement -- 8.2 Terminology used in this chapter.

8.3 Deployment methods -- 8.4 Installing the IBM Installation Agent (IIA) -- 8.4.1 Installing on Windows, Linux, and Linux on POWER -- 8.4.2 Installing on i5/OS -- 8.5 Deployment scenarios -- 8.5.1 Scenario 1: Deploying to a local system -- 8.5.2 Scenario 2: Deploying from CDs -- 8.5.3 Scenario 3: Deploying to the remote systems (two systems) -- 8.5.4 More complex scenarios -- 8.6 What if you have one component installed? -- 8.6.1 Distributed platform -- 8.6.2 i5/OS (OS/400) platform -- 8.7 Validating the deployment -- 8.7.1 Log files -- 8.8 Troubleshooting deployment -- 8.8.1 Tracing on the target system -- Chapter 9. Managing Express Runtime -- 9.1 Console for Express Runtime -- 9.1.1 Terminology -- 9.2 Deploying Console for Express Runtime -- 9.2.1 Example of the remote deployment -- 9.3 Using Console for Express Runtime -- 9.3.1 Logon to Console for Express Runtime -- 9.3.2 Adding a server to the console -- 9.3.3 Starting or stopping a server -- 9.3.4 Viewing log files -- 9.3.5 Backing up databases -- 9.4 Other ways to manage Express Runtime middleware -- 9.4.1 IBM HTTP Server 6.0 on Windows and Linux -- 9.4.2 IBM HTTP Server on OS/400 -- 9.4.3 IBM WebSphere Application Server - Express Version 6 -- 9.4.4 DB2 UDB Express 8.2 for Windows and Linux -- 9.4.5 DB2 UDB for iSeries -- 9.4.6 Web Administration for iSeries -- Chapter 10. Migrating wrappers to Express Runtime V2.1 -- 10.1 Moving projects and deployment package files -- 10.2 Updating wrapper files -- 10.2.1 Generating the solution -- Part 3 Appendixes -- Appendix A. Source code for Trade6 user programs and script files on Windows -- The application.axml file -- The solution.sxml file -- The TradeWinMain.java program -- The TradeWinPDC.java program -- The TradeWinCommon.java program -- The TradeNLSKeys.java program -- The TradeMessagesNLS.java program -- The CheckAppInstall.jacl script file.

The WebSphereConfigProcs.jacl script file -- The WebSphereScript.jacl script file -- The Table.ddl file -- The DB2Script.bat file -- The SetupProcs.jacl script file -- The Trade.prop file -- Appendix B. Source code for Trade6 user programs and script files for Linux on POWER -- The application.axml file -- The solution.sxml file -- The TradeLnxMain.java program -- The TradeLnxPDC.java program -- The TradeLnxCommon.java program -- The CheckAppInstall.jacl script file -- The WebsphereConfigProcs.jacl script file -- The WebSphereScript.jacl script file -- The DB2Script.sh script file -- The Table.ddl response file -- The SetupProcs.jacl script file -- The Trade.prop script file -- Appendix C. Source code for Flght400 user programs and script files on OS/400 -- The application.axml file -- The solution.sxml file -- The WebSphereScript.jacl file -- The SamplePDC.java file -- The SampleMain.java file -- The SampleExit.java file -- The SampleCommon.java file -- The SampleCommands.java file -- Appendix D. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- System requirements for downloading the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Additional files to run the sample applications -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Index -- Back cover.