NonStop SOAP User's Manual

NonStop SOAP Features and Functions
NonStop SOAP User’s Manual—520501-012
4-60
NonStop SOAP Configuration File
For example, if the SDL file contained four Pathmons ($PMON1, $PMON2, $PMON3
and $PMON4), then the pmon.map is:
<PathmonMap>
<item sdlEntry="$PMON1" runtimeEntry="$PMON1"/>
<item sdlEntry="$PMON2" runtimeEntry="$PMON2"/>
<item sdlEntry="$PMON3" runtimeEntry="$PMON3"/>
<item sdlEntry="$PMON4" runtimeEntry="$PMON4"/>
<PathmonMap>
You can then edit the value in the pmon.map and copy it into the nssoap.config file
used with the actual NonStop SOAP server deployment.
NonStop SOAP Configuration File
Upon start up, the SOAP server reads configuration information from an XML file called
the NonStop SOAP configuration file. By default, the name of this file is
nssoap.config in the current working directory. You can specify a different
configuration file using the environment variable SOAP_CONFIG_FILE, which you
specify:
•
In the local.config file that defines the SOAP server as a Pathway_CGI server
class in the iTP WebServer environment, or
•
Using export statements if you run the SOAP server from the command line.
Values you specify in the local.config file or on the command line override values
specified in the NonStop SOAP configuration file.
The attribute names of the “SOAPEnvironment” element in the NonStop SOAP
configuration file match the environment variable names you would use in the
local.config file or on the command line.
Note. If a file with the name pmon.map already exists in the current working directory then
SOAP Admin tool overwrites it.