CORBA 2.3.7 Programmer's Guide for C++

environments, see the TS/MP System Management Manual (note that in TS/MP documentation, server pools are called

server classes). The following sample OSS script illustrates how the environment might be configured:

In the following script, the trace settings have been disabled by placing the comment character open bracket [ in front of

the line. For more information about tracing, see Tracing and Debugging Applications.

# Bank server PATHMON start-up and configuration script.

# Usage: start_server [-v] [-d]

# The -v option displays the input used to configure the server class.

# The -d option causes extra application output to be displayed.

# This output is directed to the file "server.log".

export PATHMON=smon

export SERVER_CLASS=BANK-SERVER

# Get options if supplied

while getopts ":vd" opt; do

case $opt in

v ) VERBOSE="-v" ;;

d ) APPL_TRACE_ENABLED="set server env BANK_CFG_LOG=TRUE" ;;

\? ) print "usage: start_server [-v] [-d]"

return 1

esac

done

shift $(($OPTIND - 1))

print "Configuring $SERVER_CLASS"

# Set G_HOMETERM to the terminal identifier on which standard

# output is displayed.

# When HOMETERM env variable is set the script used to fail.

# The format of the HOMETERM set will be checked for $<Telservname>.<Term>,

# if it is not of the required format then it will use the default

# HOMETERM set using who -m command

DEFAULT=$(echo $HOMETERM | awk -F "." '{ print (($1 ~ /^[$][A-Za-z0-9]+/) && ($2 ~

/^[#][A-Za-z0-9]+/));}')

if [[ $DEFAULT -eq 0 ]]; then

# HOMETERM variable was not set explicitly, construct

# the Guardian form of the home terminal identifier

# Get information about current terminal

if [[ -n "$HOMETERM" ]] then

print "Warning: The HOMETERM set externally is not of the format $<TelServ

name>.#<Term>."

print "Proceeding with the Default Term."

ID=$(who -m)

# Strip off user name

TEMP=${ID#*\ }

# Get the terminal name