#JAVA BATCH SCRIPT EXAMPLE UPDATE#
#JAVA BATCH SCRIPT EXAMPLE FULL#
#JAVA BATCH SCRIPT EXAMPLE PASSWORD#

The sample file with default configurations will be made available and need to be modified by the retailer to suit to their requirements.

The concurrent processing in batch is implemented leveraging the standard Java Executor service APIs. The batch.properties file exposes a few configuration parameters related to concurrency management or parallel execution which need to be tuned by the retailer based on the volume of transactions. For more information on instructions to run the save_credential.sh script to add a new user, see the Oracle Retail Allocation Installation Guide. Use the save_credential.sh script to create a new user in the Wallet. An alias for any new user mapped to SYSTEM_ADMINISTRATOR_JOB role in LDAP has to be created in the Wallet in order to execute the Schedule Allocation batch script. During installation, Allocation creates the SYSTEM_ADMINISTRATOR user, by default, in the Retail Wallet, which is mapped to the SYSTEM_ADMINISTRATOR_JOB enterprise role in LDAP. Only those users who have their role mapped to the SYSTEM_ADMINISTRATOR_JOB enterprise role in LDAP, have the privilege to execute the Schedule Allocation batch script. Once the wallet is created the key in batch.properties file should be updated.

#JAVA BATCH SCRIPT EXAMPLE PASSWORD#

The wallet is created with a user_id, password and an alias name. The wallet location is present in batch.properties file. However, you can see if the wallet is present in the environment by checking the wallet location. There is no way you can cross check to determine whether the user is created inside the wallet other than running the batch scripts. Installation and build scripts create the required user for running the batch in the wallet. It is designed to process large volumes of data, depending on the circumstances and process. It is not accessible through a graphical user interface (GUI). Note the following general characteristics of Oracle Retail Allocation's java batch process: The Dashboard Refresh batch refreshes both Stock to Sales and Top to Bottom Dashboard reports Data.

#JAVA BATCH SCRIPT EXAMPLE UPDATE#

Purge batches delete Allocation and Worksheet data from the Allocation tables, which were created before a certain time period.įor RLOH, there are six batch update processes that share the same java batch file InventorySnapshotBatchClient.java. SessionCleanUpBatchClient.java deletes data from the temporary tables used by the Allocations and Calculation engine. ScheduledAllocationBatchClient.java creates the child allocations for parent allocations that are scheduled for the day. Broadly, the batch process falls under four categories: Drag and drop with iSeries Navigator can also be used.Allocation contains a set of batch processes that are run in Java. FTP in binary mode can be used to transfer the file. The input file needs to be placed somewhere in the IFS. No te : The input file must be created with an ASCII text editor, in other words, Notepad. QSH CMD('/QOpenSys/bin/sftp -b/Command_File_Path_name file (/home/test/sftpcmd.txt):īatch SFTP does not provide any indication of success or failure. Input file is also case - This is the user ID the server admin has provided at the TCP/IP address or host name of the server.

#JAVA BATCH SCRIPT EXAMPLE FULL#

Uppercase input only should be set to N.Ĭommand_File_Path_name - The full path of the input file, for example (assuming a home directory of Test), /home/test/sftpcmd.txt. Within the CL program editor, use the F13 key to change the session defaults.

QOpenSys/bin/sftp -b - The IFS path is case sensitive. QSH CMD('/QOpenSys/bin/sftp -b/Command_File_Path_name parameters that must be customized to the environment follow: The following is an example of a simple CL program that does an SFTP based on the commands in the input file:

The two pieces for a batch SFTP script are as follows:

Java batch script example