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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

Environment Components

The CAPS Environment node in the NetBeans Services window deals with physical resources, including application and message servers, as shown in the following figure. The Environments it displays also contain information about external systems which may be involved with a Java CAPS configuration. The Services window is used in conjunction with the Environment Editor’s canvas to create and configure the components of a runtime Environment.

Each component under an Environment node has an icon to identify the component type. Right-clicking on a component displays a context menu for that component, from which you can select various options. Only those menu options that are allowed for the component in its current state are enabled.

The icons described in the following table appear under each Environment node.

Table 3 Environment Component Icons

Icon
Function
image:The content describes the graphic.
Represents a Logical Host or Domain, which contains the various logical components and files that are required at run time. See Adding Logical Hosts and Domains.
image:The content describes the graphic.
Represents a GlassFish Application Server, which manages the Collaborations and other process interactions of a Project. The application server is deployed to a Logical Host (domain). See Adding Application Servers.
image:The content describes the graphic.
Represents a Java System Message Queue, which is the default message server for Java CAPS. It is used to store and forward system messages, and is deployed to a Logical Host. See Adding Message Servers.
image:The content describes the graphic.
Represents a JMS IQ Manager, which is an alternate message server for Java CAPS, or a Unified JMS Resource Adapter. Both components are deployed to a Logical Host. See Adding Message Servers.
image:The content describes the graphic.
Represents an Environmental Constant, which you can use to automate adapter and message destination configuration changes. See Defining Constants and Variables for additional information.
image:The content describes the graphic.
Represents a SOAP/HTTP Web Services External System, which acts as a container for a Web Services External Application. See Developing Java CAPS Projects for additional information.
image:The content describes the graphic.
Represents a UDDI External System, which acts as a container for a UDDI Registry.
image:The content describes the graphic.
Represents an External System that is accessed through an adapter (a generic icon is shown). See the individual adapter documentation regarding these external systems.
image:The content describes the graphic.
Represents a Work List Manager (WLM) External System, which acts as a container for a WLM.