NonStop SOAP 4.1 User's Manual

-casesensitive
specifies the case in which the service name is generated.
• when the –casesensitive option is used:
If the SDR file defines a service name in mixed case, the SoapAdminCL –e <SDL
file name> -casesensitive command generates the service names in mixed
case.
For example, if the SDR file has an employee database service defined thrice in mixed
cases in the following order:
EmpDB … Empdb …. EMPDB … , the SoapAdminCL –e <SDL file name>
-casesensitive command will generate the service names as EmpDB, Empdb,
and EMPDB.
• when the –casesensitive option is not used:
If the SDR file defines a service name in mixed case, the SoapAdminCL –e <SDL
file name> command generates the service names in the same case as that used
in the first instance of the service definition in the SDR file.
For example, if the SDR file has an employee database service defined thrice in mixed
cases in the following order:
EmpDB … Empdb …. EMPDB … , the SoapAdminCL –e <SDL file name>
command will generate the service name as EmpDB, that is, the first employee
database service definition in the SDR file. The other two definitions of the service
name (Empdb and EMPDB) in the SDR file will be converted to EmpDB.
For example:
• The following command generates the mysdl.xml file that includes information about
the Pathway services and NonStop processes deployed in the SDR file:
NOTE: The mysdl.xml file is a NonStop SOAP 4 SDL file.
OSS> SoapAdminCL -e mysdl.xml
• The following command generates the mysdl.xml file that includes information about
the Pathway services deployed in the SDR file:
OSS> SoapAdminCL -e mysdl.xml -pathway
• The following command generates the mysdl.xml file that includes information about
the Pathway services running in the $pmon1 and $pmon2 PATHMONs deployed in the
SDR file:
OSS> SoapAdminCL -e mysdl.xml -pathway -env $pmon1 $pmon2
• The following command generates the mysdl.xml file that includes information about
the NonStop processes deployed in the SDR file:
SoapAdminCL -e mysdl.xml -process
• The following command generates the mysdl.xml file that includes information about
the $proc1 and $proc2 processes deployed in the SDR file:
OSS> SoapAdminCL -e mysdl.xml -process -env $proc1 $proc2
Additional Options
The SoapAdminCL tool provides additional options to perform the following activities:
• View the DTD of the SDL file using the following command:
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