|
|
 |
| e-docs > Tuxedo > Creating CORBA Client Applications |
|
Creating CORBA Client Applications
|
CORBA Client Application Development Concepts
Overview of Client Applications
Factories and the FactoryFinder Object
Naming Conventions and BEA Tuxedo Extensions to the FactoryFinder Object
NotificationService and Tobj_SimpleEventsService Objects
Concepts for ActiveX Client Applications
Naming Conventions for ActiveX Views
Creating CORBA Client Applications
Summary of the Development Process for CORBA C++ Client Applications
Summary of the Development Process for CORBA Java Client Applications
Step 1: Obtaining the OMG IDL File
Step 2: Selecting the Invocation Type
Step 3: Compiling the OMG IDL File
Step 4: Writing the CORBA Client Application
Establishing Communication with the BEA Tuxedo Domain
Resolving Initial References to the FactoryFinder Object
Using the FactoryFinder Object to Get a Factory
Using a Factory to Get a CORBA Object
Step 5: Building the CORBA Client Application
Server Applications Acting as Client Applications
Creating ActiveX Client Applications
Summary of the Development Process for ActiveX Client Applications
Step 1: Loading the Automation Environmental Objects into the Interface Repository
Step 2: Loading the CORBA Interfaces into the Interface Repository
Step 3: Starting the Interface Repository Server Application
Step 4: Creating ActiveX Bindings for the CORBA Interfaces
Step 5: Loading the Type Library for the ActiveX Bindings
Step 6: Writing the ActiveX Client Application
Establishing Communication with the BEA Tuxedo Domain
Obtaining References to the FactoryFinder Object
Using a Factory to Get an ActiveX View
Invoking Operations on the ActiveX View
Step 7: Deploying the ActiveX Client Application
Using the Dynamic Invocation Interface
Options for Receiving the Results of Requests
Summary of the Development Process for DII
Step 1: Loading the CORBA Interfaces into the Interface Repository
Step 2: Obtaining the Object Reference for the CORBA Object
Step 3: Creating a Request Object
Using the CORBA::Object::_request Member Function
Using the CORBA::Object::create_request Member Function
Setting Arguments for the Request Object
Setting Input and Output Arguments with the CORBA::NamedValue Member Function
Example of Using CORBA::Object::create_request Member Function
Step 4: Sending a DII Request and Retrieving the Results
Step 6: Using the Interface Repository with DII
CORBA Exception Handling Concepts
CORBA Java Client Applications
|
|
|
|
||
 |
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
||
