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ActiveX 1-16
concepts 1-15
bindings 1-16
views 1-16
naming conventions 1-17
ActiveX client applications
creating
bindings 3-7
views 3-7
defining security 4-2
deploying views 3-13
description 1-1
development process 3-2
establishing communication with the domain 3-10
handling exceptions 7-8
invoking operations on objects 3-11
ISL parameter 3-7
loading environmental objects into the Interface Repository 3-5
loading interfaces into Interface Repository 3-5
resolving initial references to objects 3-11
starting server application for Interface Repository 3-6
using factories 3-11
using security 4-2
using the Interface Repository 1-6
using transactions 5-2
writing 3-9
Application Builder
deployment packages 3-13
type libraries 3-8
description 1-16
ISL parameter
specifying 3-7
windows 3-3
authentication levels
getting
C++ 4-4
Java 4-4
Visual Basic 4-4
in client applications 4-4
supported in the M3 software 1-13
TOBJ_APPAUTH 1-13
TOBJ_NOAUTH 1-13
TOBJ_SYSAUTH 1-13
Automation environmental objects
loading into the Interface Repository 3-5
TOBJIN.IDL 3-5
writing declarations for 3-9
bindings
creating 3-7
deploying 3-13
Bootstrap object
declaration
Visual Basic 3-10
description 1-9
getting SecurityCurrent object 4-3
getting TransactionCurrent object 5-2
resolving initial references
C++ 2-10
Java 2-10
using in server applications 2-13
using with DII 6-8
building
CORBA C++ client applications 2-12
CORBA Java client applications 2-12
buildobjclient command 2-2
C++ 4-6
code examples
Bootstrap object 2-10
factories 2-11
FactoryFinder object 2-10
initializing the ORB 2-8
logging on to the domain 4-6
PrincipalAuthenticator object
SecurityCurrent object 4-3
system exceptions 7-4
TransactionCurrent object 5-2
transactions 5-5
user exceptions 7-5
using the Bootstrap object 2-9
handling exceptions 7-3
catching exceptions
C++ 7-4
Java 7-7
Visual Basic 7-9
client 2-12
client applications
choosing to use DII 6-2
supported 1-1
using security 4-1
using transactions 5-4
client stubs
defined 1-4
description 1-6
generating 1-6, 2-7
declarations
factories
C++ 2-11
Java 2-11
Visual Basic 3-11
FactoryFinder object
invoking operations
Visual Basic 3-11, 3-12
logging on to the M3 domain 4-6
C++ 4-5
Java 4-5
OMG IDL 2-4
ORB
initializing
C++ 4-3
Java 4-3
SecurityCurrent object
Visual Basic 4-3
system exceptions
TransactionCurrent object
C++ 5-2
Java 5-2
Visual Basic 5-2
transactions
C++ 5-5
Java 5-5
Visual Basic 5-5
user exceptions
C++ 7-5
Java 7-8
compiling
OMG IDL 2-6
CORBA C++ client applications 2-2
building 2-12
development process 2-1
establishing communication with the domain 2-8
invocation type 2-6
invoking operations on objects 2-11
resolving initial references to objects 2-9
system exceptions 7-3
using DII 6-6
using factories 2-10
using static invocation 2-6
writing 2-7
CORBA interfaces
creating bindings for 3-7
CORBA Java client applications
development process 2-3
handling exceptions 7-6
required files 2-12
software requirements 2-3
system exceptions 7-6
user exceptions 7-8
CORBA system exceptions
description 7-1
CORBAservices Object Transaction Service 5-1
CORBAServices Security service 4-1
CourseSynposisEnumerator interface
deferred synchronous communication
using DII 6-2
deployment package
description 3-13
directory location 3-13
development commands
buildobjclient 2-2
idl 2-2
idl2ir 1-7
ir2idl 1-7
irdel 1-7
development process
ActiveX client applications 3-2
CORBA C++ client applications 2-1
CORBA Java client applications 2-3
DII 6-6
security 4-2
transactions 5-2
DII
choosing 6-2
concepts
receiving options 6-3
request objects 6-3
sending requests 6-3
creating a request 6-8
deferred synchronous
communication 6-2
deleting requests 6-16
Interface Reposity, using with 6-16
loading CORBA interfaces into Interface Repository 6-7
sending requests
deferred synchronous 6-11
multiple 6-12
oneway 6-12
synchronous 6-11
using NVList 6-9
using the Bootstrap object 6-8
using the FactoryFinder object 6-8
directory location
deployment package 3-13
domains
authentication level 4-3
defining security for 4-1
description 1-7
establishing communcation with
CORBA client applications 2-8
establishing communication with 2-8
ActiveX client applications 3-10
figure 1-7
logging off 4-7
logging on with PrincipalAuthenticator object 4-5
dynamic invocation
description 1-4
how it works 1-4
illustrated 1-4
environmental objects 1-8
Automation 1-8, 3-3
Bootstrap 1-8
C++ 1-8, 2-2
description 1-8
FactoryFinder 1-8
Interface Repository 1-8
Java 1-8
SecurityCurrent 1-8
TransactionCurrent 1-8
exceptions
concepts 7-1
CORBA system exceptions 7-1
system 7-1
user 7-1
factories 3-9
creating CORBA objects 1-10
description 1-10, 2-10
naming conventions 1-11
description 1-10
illustrated 1-10
methods 2-10
handling exceptions
C++ 7-3
Java 7-6
Visual Basic 7-8
ICF file
defining transaction policies 5-1
idl command 2-2
compiling OMG IDL 2-6
CORBA C++ client applications 2-6
description 2-2
format 2-6
generating
client stubs 2-7
skeletons 2-7
IDL compiler
generated files 2-7
idl2ir command
loading automation environmental objects into the Interface Repository 3-5
loading interfaces into the Interface Repository 3-5
populating the Interface Repository 1-6
syntax 3-5
using with ActiveX client
applications 3-3
Interface Repository
commands
idl2ir 1-6
ir2idl 1-6
irdel 1-6
information stored in 1-6
loading
automation environmental
objects 3-5
starting server application 3-6
using with DII 6-16
InterfaceRepository object
description 1-15
invocation types
dynamic 1-4
static 1-4
using with CORBA client applications 2-6
ir2idl command
creating an OMG IDL file 1-6
irdel command
deleting CORBA interfaces from the Interface Repository 1-6
using in ActiveX client applications 3-10
using in CORBA client applications 2-9
using with the Application Builder 3-7
Java 4-6
system exceptions 7-7
use of with M3 software 2-3
JDK 2-3
methods
TransactionCurrent object 5-3
naming conventions
ActiveX 1-17
factories 1-11
Netscape Enterprise Server 2-3
NVList
using with DII 6-9
OMG IDL
code example 2-4
compiling 2-6
CourseSynopsisEnumerator interface
2-4
defining user exceptions 7-1
description 1-2
for Basic sample application 2-4
mapping to C++ 1-3
mapping to COM 1-3
mapping to Java 1-3
Registrar interface 2-4
RegistrarFactory interface 2-4
C++ code example 2-8
Java code example 2-8
ORBid 2-8
arguments 4-5
getting the authentication level 4-4
logging on to the M3 domain 4-5
using in client applications 4-3
Registrar interface
RegistrarFactory interface
relationship to M3 domains 1-8
request object
creating 6-8
setting arguments 6-9
request objects
description 6-3
sample applications
Basic 2-7
Security 4-2
Transactions 5-2
security
configuring 4-1
getting the PrincipalAuthenticator
object 4-3
getting the SecurityCurrent object 4-3
logging in to the domain 4-5
logging off the domain 4-7
obtaining the authentication level 4-4
overview 4-1
supported authentication levels 1-13
description 1-13
properties
Credentials 1-13
PrincipalAuthenticator 1-13
server applications
acting as client applications 2-13
using Bootstrap object 2-13
using FactoryFinder object 2-13
skeletons
generating 2-7
software requirements
static invocation 1-4
in client applications 2-6
using client stubs 1-4
support
technical xvii
TOBJ_APPAUTH
required arguments 4-5
TOBJ_NOAUTH
TOBJ_SYSAUTH
transaction policies
defining in ICF file 5-1
description 1-14
methods 5-3
transaction policies 1-14
getting the TransactionCurrent
object 5-2
in client applications 5-4
overview 5-1
type libraries
creating with Application Builder 3-8
directory location 3-8
loading bindings into development tool 3-8
naming conventions 3-8
UBBCONFIG file
defining
security 4-1
views
invoking operations on 3-11, 3-12
Visual Basic 4-6
Bootstrap object 3-10
exceptions 7-9
factories 3-11
FactoryFinder object 3-11
invoking operations 3-11, 3-12
PrincipalAuthenticator object 4-4
declarations for 3-10
FactoryFinder object 3-10
loading type libraries for bindings 3-8
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