CORBA 2.3.3 Programmer's Guide for C++ (NonStop CORBA 2.3.3+)
Table Of Contents
- CORBA 2.3.3 Programmer's Guide for C++
- Legal Notice
- Contents
- About This Guide
- Chapter 1. Introduction to NonStop CORBA Programming
- Chapter 2. NonStop CORBA Administrative Environment
- Chapter 3. Compiling and Building an Application
- Chapter 4. Deploying a NonStop CORBA Application
- Chapter 5. Tracing and Debugging Applications
- Chapter 6. Writing Scalable Applications
- Chapter 7. Managing Transactions
- Chapter 8. Writing Multithreaded Applications
- Chapter 9. Designing Advanced Applications
- Chapter 10. Porting CORBA Applications to NonStop CORBA
- Chapter 11. Writing Wrappers for Legacy Clients and Servers
- Appendix A. Architectural Walkthrough
- Appendix B. Object References
- Appendix C. Servant Reference Counting in NonStop CORBA
- Index
Components of the NonStop CORBA Environment
Using the NonStop Distributed Component Console
Running NSDAdminServer and NSDEnvironServer
Application Profiles: Configuring and Managing an Application
3. Compiling and Building an Application
Overview of NonStop CORBA Application Development
Development Begins with IDL and CORBA Objects
Development Process
Tips for Building NonStop CORBA Application Components
Makefiles
Special Considerations for Building Transactional Clients and Servers
Using the IDL Compiler
IDL Compiler Processing
IDL Compiler Syntax
4. Deploying a NonStop CORBA Application
5. Tracing and Debugging Applications
Troubleshooting Application Components
Using the Error Logging Facility
Design of the Error Logging Facility
Information in the Error Log
User-Supplied Information
System-Supplied Information
Starting a Separate EMS Collector for NonStop CORBA Messages
Viewing NonStop CORBA EMS Messages
Examining EMS Messages
Calling the Error Logging Facility
Component Names
Message Logging Methods
Error Numbers
Error Logging Examples
How the Error Logging Facility Works
Using the Trace Facility
Design of the Trace Facility