Corporate Info  |  News  |  Solutions  |  Products  |  Partners  |  Services  |  Events  |  Download  |  How To Buy
	http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/index.html   |   Site Map   |   Search   |   PDF Files   |   Contact   |   Glossary
Tuxedo Doc Home   |   Getting Started   |   Topic List   |   Previous   |   Next   |   Contents

   Tutorials for Developing a BEA Tuxedo Application

Creating a BEA Tuxedo client is just like creating any other program in the C or C++ programming language. The BEA Tuxedo system provides you with a C-based programming interface known as the BEA Tuxedo Application to Transaction Monitor Interface or ATMI. The ATMI is an easy-to-use interface that enables the rapid development of BEA Tuxedo clients and servers.

Note: The BEA Tuxedo system also supports a COBOL interface. (The examples shown here illustrate the C/C++ API.)

Clients perform the following basic tasks:

• Clients may need to call tpchkauth() to determine the level of security required to join an application. Possible responses are: no security enabled, application password enabled, application authentication enabled, access control lists enabled, link-level encryption, public key encryption, auditing. (This is optional depending on whether you are using security levels.)

• Clients call tpinit() to connect to a BEA Tuxedo application. Any required security information is passed to the application as arguments for tpinit().

• Clients perform service requests.

• Clients call tpterm() to disconnect from a BEA Tuxedo application.

  Tasks a Client Performs

  

See Also

• Writing Clients in Programming a BEA Tuxedo Application Using C

• Administering Security in Using BEA Tuxedo Security

• Using BEA Tuxedo Messaging Paradigms in Your Application

• What Are Typed Buffers in Introducing the BEA Tuxedo System

• What You Can Do Using the ATMI in Introducing the BEA Tuxedo System

• Setting Up Security in Introducing the BEA Tuxedo System