HP NonStop G-Series - Manual (Page 34)

4. Bulk Loading TUXEDO Services
This section covers the following topics:
Introduction to the Bulk Loader ●
Getting Started Using the Bulk Loader ●
Syntax of the Bulk Loader Data Files ●
Troubleshooting ●
Sample Bulk Load Data ●
Introduction to the Bulk Loader
As a systems administrator, you may have an existing TUXEDO application with multiple TUXEDO services.
Manually creating these definitions to the repository database may take hours to complete.
Using the program, jbld, the bulk loader utility reads the specified text file consisting of the TUXEDO service
definitions and bulk loads them into the Jolt repository. The services are loaded to the repository database in one
"bulk load." After the services have populated the Jolt Repository, you may edit services, create new services, and
group services using the Jolt Repository Editor.
See Section 5, Using the Jolt Repository Editor for information about using the Jolt Repository Editor.
Getting Started Using the Bulk Loader
Since jbld is a Java application, before running the jbld command, set the CLASSPATH environment variable (or
its equivalent) to point to the directory where the Jolt class directory (e.g., /opt/bea/jolt/classes) is located. If it is
not set, the Java Virtual Machine cannot locate any Jolt classes.
For security reasons, jbld does not use command-line arguments to specify user authentication information (user
password or application password). Depending on the server's security level, jbld will automatically prompt the
user for passwords.
The bulk loader utility gets its input from command-line arguments and from the input file.
To activate the bulk loader on NonStop Kernel Open System Services (OSS), type:
export CLASSPATH=
java bea.jolt.jbld [-n][-u usrname] [-r usrrole]
1.
Type your user password and application password (if required) and press Enter. 2.
Command Line Options
Table 4-1 describes the bulk loader command-line options.
Table 4-1. jbld Command Line Options
Option Description
-u usrname Specifies the user name (default is your account name). (Mandatory if
required by security)