IBM Tivoli Software IBM Tivoli Software

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Overview

Tivoli Workload Scheduler is provided with a J2E API that uses Enterprise Java(TM) Beans to interface with the product for many of the most commonly-used tasks.

You can perform all the tasks performed by the Job Scheduling Console (the Job Scheduling Console itself uses the API for all its tasks). This includes all tasks performed by the command-line programs composer and conman.

To find out more about how to program this type of API, see the following IBM(R) Redbooks(TM):

IBM Redbooks: EJB 2.0 Development with WebSphere(R) Studio Application Developer
This IBM Redbook provides detailed information on how to effectively use WebSphere Studio Application Developer for the development of applications based on the Enterprise JavaBeans(TM) (EJB) architecture, and deployment of such applications to a WebSphere Application Server.

Throughout the book, we provide examples based on a simple banking application with an underlying relational database.

In Part 1, we introduce EJBs as a part of Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and cover the basic concepts and the architecture. In particular we point out the new functions introduced with the EJB 2.0 specification that provide, for example, enhanced functionality for container-managed persistence entity beans and message-driven beans. We also provide best practice guidelines for successful implementations of EJBs.

In Part 2, we introduce the sample banking application and then implement entity beans, session beans, and message-driven beans using WebSphere Studio Application Developer. We also implement finder methods, different mapping strategies, and simple clients that use the EJBs. At the end, we describe how to deploy EJB applications to a WebSphere Application Server.

To access this publication, follow this link: http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/sg246819.html.

IBM Redbooks: Programming J2EE APIs with WebSphere Advanced
This IBM Redbook has examples of programming the new J2EE APIs using VisualAge(R) for Java and deployment on WebSphere Advanced.

Part 1 introduces J2EE and the PiggyBank application scenario, which is an integrated application used to illustrate various principles and techniques for enterprise software development.

In Part 2, learn the depth of EJB container of the J2EE specification, which includes transactional EJBs, transactions, messaging with JMS, WebSphere and MQSeries(R).

In Part 3, learn the latest servlet and JSP specification with Web application concepts.

To access this publication, follow this link: http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/sg246819.html.


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