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Creating an Oracle Java CAPS Runtime Environment     Java CAPS Documentation
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Document Information

Creating a Runtime Environment

Building a Runtime Environment

Using the Environment Editor

To Create and Populate a Runtime Environment

Using the Environment Context Menu

Using Environment Component Context Menus

Environment Components

Adding Environmental Constants

Adding Logical Hosts and Domains

Adding Application Servers

Adding Message Servers

Adding Scheduler External Systems

Adding SOAP/HTTP Web Service External Systems

Adding UDDI External Systems

Using the Environment Context Menu

Right-clicking an Environment in the NetBeans Services window displays the context menu shown below, which lists the default set of components. Additional external systems may be displayed in your user interface, depending upon which adapters you have installed.

Figure 3 Environment Context Menu

image:The content describes the graphic.

External systems that are not listed in the following table are accessed through the corresponding adapter. You should consult the documentation for the specific adapter for information.

Table 1 Environment Context Menu Options

Option
Function
New
Constant
Presents a dialog with which you can add a constant to the selected Environment. See Adding Environmental Constants.
Logical Host
Adds a new Logical Host to the selected Environment. See Adding Logical Hosts and Domains.
SOAP/HTTP Web Service External System
Adds a SOAP/HTTP Web Service External System to the selected Environment. See Adding SOAP/HTTP Web Service External Systems.
Scheduler
Presents a dialog with which you can add a new scheduling component to the selected Environment. See Adding Scheduler External Systems.
UDDI External System
Adds a UDDI External System to the selected Environment. See Adding UDDI External Systems.
ACL Management
Presents a dialog with which an Administrator can assign read/write privileges to users for the selected Environment.

Version Control
Version History
Presents a dialog with which you can track the version history for the selected Environment. The version history for an Environment that has been cut and pasted is preserved, since there can be only one instance of it. The version history for an Environment that has been copied and pasted is not preserved, since there can be multiple instances of it; the version number for each pasted instance is reset.
Check In
Presents a dialog with which you can check in a new version of the selected Environment.
Check Out
Presents a dialog with which you can check out the current version of the selected Environment.
Undo Check Out
Presents a dialog with which you can reverse the last checkout of the selected Environment.
Make Latest
Presents a dialog with which you can check in the retrieved version of the selected Environment, making it the latest version.
Tag
Presents a dialog with which you can specify a tag to attach to the selected Environment.
Copy
Copies the selected Environment, including its components (“deep copy”), after which you can paste it to the same Repository branch multiple times. Once it has been pasted, you can rename it. All changes must be committed before you can copy the Environment. You can copy and paste an Environment even when another user has the Environment checked out.

Import
Enables you to import a SOAP message handler archive.
Delete
Deletes the selected Environment, subject to the following conditions:
  • You have write privileges for Environments (see ACL Management, above).

  • The Environment is not checked out by anyone other than yourself.

    If these conditions are met, a dialog is presented in which you confirm that you want to delete the selected Environment. Clicking Yes then deletes the Environment.

Rename
Activates the field, allowing you to rename the selected Environment.

Note - All Environment component names should contain only alphanumeric characters (letters and numbers), dashes, and underscores.