Table of Contents Contents Contents Using Oracle Tuxedo ATMI on Windows Server Windows Considerations Configuration Issues Specifying Machine Type and User ID Numbers Using Network Drives Allocating and Releasing Memory Buffers Using the bankapp Configuration File as Template Starting Oracle Tuxedo ATMI Applications Automatically See Also Configuring Oracle Tuxedo ATMI for Windows Server Introducing the Oracle Administration Program Invoking the Oracle Administration Program Figure 2‑1 Microsoft Windows Control Panel Figure 2‑2 Oracle Administration Window with Machines Page Displayed Accessing Other Machines on a Network Setting and Modifying Environment Variables Figure 2‑3 Oracle Administration Window with Environment Page Displayed Directing Oracle Tuxedo Messages to the Windows Server Event Log Figure 2‑4 Oracle Administration Window with Logging Page Displayed Figure 2‑4 Oracle Administration Window with Logging Page Displayed Log Output: Windows Event Log Setting Up to Log to Windows Event Log Viewing Windows Server Event Log Entries Figure 2‑5 Event Viewer Window Figure 2‑6 Event Detail Window Log Output: User Log (ULOG) Disk File Setting Up to Log to ULOG File Viewing ULOG Entries Configuring tlisten Processes to Start Automatically Figure 2‑7 Oracle Administration Window with Listener Page Displayed Configuring and Monitoring IPC Resources to Maximize System Performance Figure 2‑8 Oracle Administration Window with IPC Resources Page Displayed Figure 2‑9 Performance Monitor Reviewing the Windows Server Registry Content Developer Key Environment Key Security Key Using the Visual C++.Net IDE To Develop Oracle Tuxedo ATMI Applications Before You Start Using Development Tool Using the buildserver and buildclient Commands Adding BuildTuxedo to the MSDEV Tools Menu Figure 3‑1 External Tools Window Creating Oracle Tuxedo ATMI Project Files Setting Up Your Environment Specifying the Build Type, Header File, and Filename Figure 3‑2 Build Page How BuildTuxedo Uses the Header File Specifying Function and Service Names Figure 3‑3 Services Page Specifying a Resource Manager Figure 3‑4 Resources Page Debugging an Oracle Tuxedo ATMI Server Application Developing an ATMI Application Using the Command Line Instead of the Visual C++.Net IDE GUI See Also
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