WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries version 5.1.2
While the IBM WebFacing Tool is probably the most commonly known component of WDSc, there are many other tools combined into a single product. All those components together provide a complete workbench based on the Eclipse framework for the application developer for OS/400 or i5/OS. This IBM Redbook...
| Autor principal: | |
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| Autor Corporativo: | |
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Rochester, MN :
IBM Corp., International Technical Support Organization
c2005.
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| Edición: | 2nd ed |
| Colección: | IBM redbooks.
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009755136706719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front cover
- Contents
- Notices
- Trademarks
- Preface
- The team that wrote this redbook
- The team who wrote the first edition of this redbook
- Become a published author
- Comments welcome
- Part 1 WebSphere Development Studio Client
- Chapter 1. The iSeries Developer Roadmap
- 1.1 The decision to modernize
- 1.2 iSeries Developer Roadmap
- 1.3 WebSphere Development Studio for iSeries and WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries
- 1.4 Focus of this IBM Redbook
- Chapter 2. Creating applications for iSeries: A new set of tools
- 2.1 IBM WebSphere Development Studio for iSeries
- 2.1.1 ILE RPG
- 2.1.2 ILE C/C++
- 2.1.3 ILE COBOL
- 2.1.4 Application Development ToolSet
- 2.2 WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries
- 2.2.1 WebSphere Studio family
- 2.2.2 IBM WebFacing Tool
- 2.2.3 Web tools: iSeries extensions
- 2.2.4 Java development tools
- 2.2.5 CoOperative Development Environment
- 2.2.6 VisualAge RPG
- Chapter 3. The Eclipse framework
- 3.1 Eclipse: The start of a new era of tools
- 3.2 A new approach to the application development process
- 3.3 Components of the Eclipse GUI framework
- 3.3.1 Workbench
- 3.3.2 Projects
- 3.3.3 Perspectives
- 3.3.4 Views
- 3.3.5 Editors
- 3.3.6 Crash recovery
- 3.4 Development Studio Client features
- 3.4.1 Tools
- 3.4.2 Common features
- 3.4.3 iSeries-specific features
- 3.5 Online help
- 3.6 Obtaining and installing fixes for WDSc
- 3.6.1 Which version or fixpack of WDSc do you have installed?
- 3.6.2 Using the automated update
- 3.6.3 Installing new features with the update manager
- 3.6.4 If problems occur after applying a fixpack
- Chapter 4. Introduction to the sample applications
- 4.1 Overview of the Order Entry application
- 4.1.1 The ABC Company
- 4.1.2 The ABC Company database
- 4.1.3 Application files.
- 4.1.4 Database table structure
- 4.1.5 Customer transaction flow
- 4.2 Overview of the Customer Master Inquiry
- 4.2.1 Starting the application
- 4.2.2 Overview of the Customer Master Web application
- Part 2 The Remote System Explorer and iSeries Projects
- Chapter 5. Managing your iSeries development resources using RSE
- 5.1 Remote System Explorer
- 5.2 Connecting to your iSeries host
- 5.2.1 The first connection
- 5.2.2 Profiles
- 5.2.3 Connections
- 5.2.4 TCP/IP ports required for WDSc
- 5.3 Subsystems
- 5.3.1 iSeries Objects subsystem
- 5.3.2 iSeries Commands subsystem
- 5.3.3 iSeries Jobs subsystem
- 5.3.4 IFS (Integrated File System) files subsystem
- 5.4 Managing your iSeries objects
- 5.4.1 Filters in the iSeries Objects subsystem
- 5.4.2 Working with iSeries Objects filters
- 5.4.3 Creating objects in the iSeries Objects subsystem
- 5.4.4 Searching operations
- 5.4.5 Working with save files
- 5.5 Working with your library list
- 5.5.1 Adding a library list entry
- 5.5.2 Removing a library from the library list
- 5.5.3 Changing the current library
- 5.5.4 Moving libraries up or down in the library list
- 5.5.5 Moving libraries within the library list
- 5.5.6 Specifying initial libraries and commands
- 5.6 iSeries table views
- 5.6.1 Populating iSeries table views
- 5.6.2 Working with items in a table view
- 5.7 User actions
- 5.7.1 Creating user actions
- 5.7.2 Invoking user actions
- 5.7.3 Named types
- 5.8 Additional parameters with actions issued from a table view
- 5.9 Drag and drop functionality
- Chapter 6. LPEX, the modern SEU plus much more
- 6.1 Editing source members in the RSE
- 6.1.1 Launching the Remote Systems LPEX Editor
- 6.1.2 Working with the Remote Systems LPEX Editor
- 6.1.3 Remote Systems LPEX Editor functions
- 6.1.4 Outline views.
- 6.1.5 Wizards in the Remote Systems LPEX editor
- 6.1.6 WDSc 5.1.2 enhancements for the ILE RPG editor
- 6.1.7 Customizing the automatic formatter
- 6.2 Compiling source members in the RSE
- 6.2.1 Compiling RPGLE source members
- 6.2.2 Working with compile commands
- 6.3 Running programs from the RSE
- 6.3.1 Running a program: An example
- 6.3.2 Running modes
- 6.3.3 Ad hoc commands
- 6.4 Debugging programs in the RSE
- Chapter 7. Offline, better structured application development with iSeries Projects
- 7.1 What the iSeries Projects perspective is
- 7.1.1 Working in disconnected mode
- 7.2 Opening the iSeries Projects perspective
- 7.3 Creating an iSeries project
- 7.3.1 Creating the project container
- 7.3.2 Creating a local source physical file
- 7.3.3 Creating a local source member
- 7.4 Importing and viewing remote objects
- 7.4.1 Importing remote host objects
- 7.4.2 Viewing remote objects
- 7.5 Working with local source members
- 7.5.1 General management
- 7.5.2 Editing
- 7.5.3 Source verify (offline)
- 7.6 Remote actions
- 7.6.1 Build styles
- 7.6.2 Specifying build styles
- 7.6.3 Push operations
- 7.6.4 Generating compile code
- 7.6.5 Building your iSeries project
- 7.7 Working disconnected actions
- 7.7.1 Actions applicable
- 7.7.2 Actions not applicable
- Part 3 Bringing your OS/400 applications to the Web
- Chapter 8. Under the WebSphere umbrella
- 8.1 Deploying the Web for e-business
- 8.1.1 What a Web server is
- 8.2 Adding dynamic content to Web sites
- 8.2.1 Non-Java-based applications and database serving standards
- 8.2.2 Java-based technologies
- 8.3 Developing and deploying Web applications
- 8.3.1 What a Web application is
- 8.3.2 The purpose and use of the WebSphere Application Server
- 8.4 iSeries: A flexible application server for the Web.
- 8.5 The IBM suite of host and server access products
- 8.5.1 Methods to combine new Web applications with existing applications
- 8.6 Web-to-host integration tools comparison
- 8.6.1 Host On-Demand
- 8.6.2 IBM WebFacing Tool
- 8.6.3 Host Publisher
- 8.6.4 Web Interaction wizard
- 8.6.5 Comparison table
- Chapter 9. Web Development Tools in WDSc
- 9.1 Tools for Web development
- 9.2 The Web perspective
- 9.2.1 Project Navigator view
- 9.2.2 Attributes view
- 9.2.3 Palette view
- 9.2.4 Snippets view
- 9.3 Source editors for markup languages
- 9.4 The Web deployment descriptor editor
- 9.5 Web Site Designer
- 9.6 Page Designer
- 9.7 Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) Designer
- Chapter 10. Using IBM WebFacing Tool to create browser interface for a 5250 application
- 10.1 Prerequisites for creating a new WebFacing project
- 10.1.1 Downloading and installing the latest service pack for WDSc
- 10.1.2 Installing WebFacing PTFs on OS/400
- 10.1.3 Host servers
- 10.1.4 Starting the WebFacing server
- 10.1.5 Number of virtual terminals (QAUTOVRT)
- 10.2 Creating your first WebFacing project
- 10.2.1 Getting started with the IBM WebFacing Tool
- 10.3 A look at the WebFacing project properties
- 10.4 Testing your application within Development Studio Client
- 10.4.1 Unit testing your application
- 10.4.2 Ending the test environment
- 10.5 Stepping through the sample application
- 10.5.1 Starting the application
- 10.5.2 The first application panel
- 10.5.3 Converting a window subfile
- 10.6 Running a WebFacing application in WebSphere
- 10.6.1 Transferring an application to the iSeries server
- 10.6.2 Deploying to WebSphere Application Server
- 10.7 Creating a WebFacing Portlet project
- 10.7.1 The Portal Toolkit
- 10.7.2 Creating a WebFacing portlet project
- 10.7.3 Testing your WebFacing Portlet application.
- Chapter 11. Enhancing the WebFacing applications
- 11.1 The user profile and password the application runs under
- 11.1.1 Securing your WebFacing application using single signon
- 11.2 Adding more source members to an existing project
- 11.3 Using buttons instead of command keys F1 through F24
- 11.3.1 Command key recognition
- 11.3.2 Command key button labels
- 11.3.3 Defining new buttons with command key actions
- 11.4 MNUDDS options
- 11.5 Creating your own style
- 11.5.1 Using WebFacing properties to modify the style
- 11.5.2 Presenting with style: Cascading style sheets
- 11.5.3 Working with WebFacing styles
- 11.6 Using a CL command with variable parameters
- 11.7 Enhancing the layout of the launch page
- 11.7.1 Changing the launch page with Page Designer
- 11.8 Creating a multiple language WebFacing application
- 11.8.1 Separating language-dependent objects
- 11.8.2 Language dependent objects in the WebFacing project
- 11.9 Customizing the WebFacing interface with CODE Designer
- 11.9.1 A look at CODE Designer
- 11.9.2 Opening CODE Designer
- 11.9.3 Accessing Web settings
- 11.9.4 Web settings overview
- 11.9.5 A sample application for WebFacing
- 11.9.6 Initial appearance of a new WebFacing application
- 11.9.7 Changing Web settings on a record format level
- 11.9.8 Field-level Web settings
- 11.9.9 Adding extra logic to the Web browser with JavaScript
- 11.9.10 Adding JavaScript to an application
- 11.10 Report Service: Viewing spooled files
- 11.11 Showing system screens with the WebFacing Tool
- 11.11.1 Before you start using WebFacing system screen support
- 11.11.2 Example: Work with All Spooled Files
- 11.11.3 Unsupported system panels
- 11.11.4 Examples of supported panels
- 11.11.5 PTFs required
- 11.11.6 National language support
- Chapter 12. Advanced techniques for using the IBM WebFacing Tool.
- 12.1 Current DDS keyword support.
