Jolt 1.2 Developer's Guide

[-H external netaddr]
The external network address Jolt clients use to connect to
the application. The JSL process uses this address to listen
for clients attempting to connect at this address. If the
address is 0x0002MMMMdddddddd and JSH network
address is 0x00021111ffffffff, the known network address
is 0x00021111dddd dddd. If the address starts with "//"
network address, the type is IP-based and the TCP/IP port
number of rhe JSH network address is copied into the
address to form the combined network address.
The IP address must be specified in the following form:
-H //external ip address:MMMM
(Optional for JSL in NonStop
TM
TUXEDO 6.4 and 6.5.)
[-I init-timeout]
The time (in seconds) that a Jolt client is allowed to
complete initialization through the JSH before it is timed
out by the JSL. Default is 60 seconds. (Optional)
[-j connection_mode]
The following connection modes from clients are allowed:
RETAINED - the network connection is retained for the
full duration of a session.
RECONNECT - the client establishes and brings down a
connection when an idle timeout is reached, reconnecting
for multiple requests within a session.
ANY - the server allows a client to request either a
RETAINED or RECONNECT type of connection for a
session.
The default is ANY. That is, if no option is specified, the
server allows a client to request either a RETAINED or
RECONNECT type of connection. (Optional)
NOTE: This option has been changed in this release from
-c [connection_mode] to
-j [connection_mode]
[-m minh]
The minimum number of JSHs that are available with the
JSL at one time. The range of this parameter is between 0
and 255. Default is 0. (Optional)
[-M maxh]
The maximum number of JSHs that are available with the
JSL at one time. If this option is not specified, the
parameter defaults to MAXWSCLIENTS divided by the
rounded-up -x multiplexing factor (MPX). If specified, the
-M option takes a value from 1 to 32,767. (Optional)
-n netaddr
Network address used by the Jolt Listener.
TCP/IP addresses may be specified in the following
formats:
"//host.name:port_number"
"//#.#.#.#:port_number"
In the first format, the domain finds an address for
hostname using the local name resolution facilities (usually
DNS). Hostname must be the local machine, and the local
name resolution facilities must unambiguously resolve
hostname to the address of the local machine.
In the second example, the "#.#.#.#" is in dotted decimal