Starting the client on linux systems, Starting the client on windows systems, Stopping the client – HP Neoview Release 2.3 Software User Manual
Page 58: The transporter job, Stopping the client the transporter job
Starting the Client on Linux Systems
Use this shell command to start the Transporter Client. You specify the control file depending
on where the file resides. If the control file is not found, Transporter exits with an error.
•
The control file is in $NVTHOME/conf:
jtrans.sh {-run | -recover}MyControlFile.txt
•
The control file is in the current directory:
jtrans.sh {-run | -recover} ./MyControlFile.txt
•
The control file is in a directory you specify — in this case, my/trans/dir:
jtrans.sh {-run | -recover} /my/trans/dir/MyControlFile.txt
Starting the Client on Windows Systems
Type this at the
Command prompt on a Windows system
to start the Transporter Client. You
specify the control file depending on where the file resides. If the control file is not found,
Transporter exits with an error.
•
The control file is in $NVTHOME\conf. This is the default.
jtrans.bat {-run | -recover} MyControlFile.txt
•
The control file is in the current directory:
jtrans.bat {-run | -recover} .\MyControlFile.txt
•
The control file is in a directory you specify — in this case, my/trans/dir:
jtrans.bat {-run | -recover} /my/trans/dir/MyControlFile.txt
Command prompt on a Windows system
1.
Click Start –> Run
2.
In the Open text box, type cmd.exe
Stopping the Client
The Transporter client stops automatically when a data movement operation directed by a control
file has completed. If you need to abruptly stop a running data movement operation, use this
command:
•
For Linux: stopjtrans.sh MyControlFile.txt
•
For Windows: stopjtrans.bat MyControlFile.txt
You can recover this operation later, unless the job to recover involves one of these:
•
An extract operation
•
A load operation using a staging table
•
A load operation with the
option set to true.
•
A load operation using a named pipe or JMS trickle feed source.
For more information about job recovery, refer to
The Transporter Job
The units that make up a control file are called jobs. A job is a load or extract operation consisting
of several job entries.
A job entry is a unique source/target pairing consisting of:
58
Load and Extract Operations