Runtime Properties
Changes to the XSLT Service Engine runtime properties are made from within NetBeans.
Starting the Application Server
Configuration of XSLT Service Engine runtime properties requires first starting the GlassFish Application
Server in the NetBeans window.
To Start the GlassFish Application Server
- Select the Services tab.
- Expands Server, right-click the GlassFish node, and then select Start.
Viewing Service Engine Properties
After you have started the application server, you can access the service engine
properties.
To View XSLT Service Engine Properties
- In the Services tab, expand the following nodes: GlassFish V2 > JBI >
Service Engines.
- Right-click sun-xslt-engine and select Properties.
The sun-xslt-engine Properties window appears.
Runtime Property Descriptions
Table 1 General Properties
|
|
|
Description |
Description of the JBI Component. |
XSLT Service
Engine allows XSL stylesheets to be deployed as web services. |
Name |
Name of the JBI
Component. Specifies a unique name in the JBI environment. If you are installing
more than one XSLT Service Engine in a JBI environment, make sure that
each is unique. This can be changed in the descriptor (jbi.xml) for the
component. When the service unit deploys the component, it is matched with target
component name defined in its descriptor — jbi.xml. |
sun-xslt-engine |
State |
State of the JBI Component. Start,
Stop, or Shutdown. |
Started |
Type |
Type of the JBI Component (service-engine or binding-component) |
service-engine |
|
Table 2 Identification Properties
|
|
|
Build
Number |
Date and time stamp for the current build. |
<build_number> |
Spec Version |
XSLT specification fully supported
by this build. |
$(specification version) |
|
Table 3 Class Loggers
|
|
|
sun-xslt-engine |
|
INFO |
DefaultMessageListener |
|
INFO |
PatternExchangeRouter |
|
INFO |
SimpleProcessorFactory |
|
INFO |
SingleThreadManager |
|
INFO |
xsltseComponentManager |
|
INFO |
|