Debug – enables debugging, which logs messages to the console output, error stream, and temporary files.
Active – have e-Biz Impact start this application, which allows you to configure a Java application without putting it into production.
Tracking – set the application’s working directory automatically, which dynamically keeps the working directory the same as the application’s name.
Name – enter the name of the Java application. The name must begin with a letter and contain only letters, numbers, and underscores ( _ ).
Working Directory – enter the path to the Java application working directory, which is where the configuration file associated with this Java application resides.
Plug-in Class Name – enter the name of the class that extends the application; for example, myBob.class or myBob. You enter the location of this class in the Class Path Items list box. See “Plug-in Class Name and Class Path Items field entries” for more information about this field.
Command Line – enter any command line arguments used by the Java application. This option can be left blank.
Log Limit (K) – enter the size of the Java application log file. The default is 1000, which allows a balance of storage and disk usage. This field is optional.
Depth – defines the number of copies of the log file that e-Biz Impact maintains. The default setting of 2 indicates that e-Biz Impact creates an additional file when the main activity log reaches its maximum size. If the second file reaches the limit, e-Biz Impact rolls back to the first file, overwriting the content.
Class Path Items – allows you to list the path to the class, JAR, or package for this Java application to execute.
Name – enter the name of the JAR file, which can include the path.
Click Add to add the new JAR file, click Delete to remove the file, and click Modify to change the selected JAR file’s name.
See “Plug-in Class Name and Class Path Items field entries” for more information about this field.
Instances –
Min – enter the minimum number of instances of this Java application that e-Biz Impact will spawn. This value must be at least “1”.
Max – enter the maximum number of instances of this Java application that e-biz Impact will spawn. This value must be greater than or equal to the value specified for Min.
Custom Keys – this option allows you to insert custom key values into the Java configuration file. Custom keys are defined in groups, and each group is configured through the Custom Keys Info form.
Configuring custom keys is advanced functionality. Usually,
this option remains blank. For more information, see the e-Biz Impact Configurator
Guide.
New – click New to display the form that allows you to add and configure a new custom key group.
Name – enter the name of the new custom key group.
Key – enter the name of one specific key that belongs to this group.
Value – enter the value of the key.
Click Add to add the new custom key group, click Delete to remove a group, and click Modify to edit an existing group.
Delete – remove the selected custom key group.
Edit – modify the configuration of the selected custom key group. Double-clicking a custom key group also displays the reconfiguration form.
When you specify the class that extends the application (Plug-in Class Name) and the path to that class (Class Path Items), your entries fall into one of four categories:
Package, No; JAR, No The class is not part of a package or a JAR file.
Plug-in Class Name – enter the class name; for example, myBob.class.
Class Path Items – enter the path to the class; for example D:\working\.
Package, No; JAR, Yes The class is not part of a package, but is part of a JAR file.
Plug-in Class Name – enter the class name; for example, myBob.class.
Class Path Items – enter the path to the JAR file that contains the class; for example D:\working\MyJar.jar.
Package Yes; JAR, No The class is part of a package file, but not part of a JAR file.
Plug-in Class Name – enter the class name; for example, myBob.class.
Class Path Items – enter the path to the package file; for example, D:\working\.
Package, Yes; JAR, Yes The class is part of a package and a JAR file.
Plug-in Class Name – enter the class name; for example, com.foo.myBob.
Class Path Items – enter the path to the class; for example D:\working\com\foo\MyJar.jar.
Java package names consists of a series of alphanumeric characters separated by periods. Java expects one-to-one mapping of the package name and the file system directory structure; that is, put the file in the directory structure that mirrors the package name. For example, the Java classes that belong to the package “scheme” should be in a directory also named “scheme.” D:\working\com\foo\myBob.class, the package name would be com.foo.myBob.
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