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Oracle Java CAPS LDAP Binding Component User's Guide     Java CAPS Documentation
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Document Information

Understanding the LDAP Binding Component

About the LDAP Binding Component

Functional Architecture of the LDAP Binding Component

Supported LDAP Servers

About LDAP

Entries, Attributes and Values

LDAP Directory Structure

Distinguished Names and Relative Distinguished Names

LDAP Service and LDAP Client

Terms and Definitions

Supported Features in the LDAP Binding Component

Supported LDAP Functions

Searching the LDAP Directory

OBJECT_SCOPE Search Method

ONELEVEL_SCOPE Search Method

SUBTREE_SCOPE Search Method

Security for LDAP Transactions

LDAP BC WSDL Configuration

Viewing the LDAP WSDL Document

To Add Extension Attributes

Service Level WSDL Elements

Binding Level WSDL Elements

LDAP Binding Element

LDAP Operation Element

LDAP Output Element

Runtime Configuration

Accessing the LDAP Binding Component Runtime Properties

To Access the LDAP Binding Component Runtime Properties

LDAP Binding Component Runtime Properties

General Properties

Identification Properties

Configuration Properties

Statistics Properties

Loggers Properties

Application Variables

Application Configurations

Application Variables

The binding component Application Variables property allows you to define a list of name:value pairs for a given stated type. The application variable name can be used as a token for a WSDL extensibility element attribute in a corresponding binding. For example, if you were defining an application variable for the hostname as atlas.domain.com, then the WSDL attribute would be ${atlas.domain.com}. In the Application Variables property you would enter a String value of atlas.domain.com for the name, and the desired attribute as the value. When you deploy an application that uses application variables, any variable that is referenced in the application's WSDL is loaded automatically. If you attempt to start an application and an Application Variables value is not defined (no value is specified for the Application Variable) an exception is thrown.

The Application Variables configuration property supports four variable types:

Variables also allow greater flexibility for your WSDL files. For example, you can use the same WSDL file for different runtime environments by using application variables to specify system specific information. These values can then be changed from the binding component runtime properties as needed, for any specific environment.

To change a property when the application is running, change your Application Variable property value, then right-click your application in the Services window under Servers > GlassFish V2> JBI > Service Assemblies, and click Stop in the popup menu. When you restart your project, your new settings will take effect.