Starting the wsadmin scripting client:<\/p>\n
1.Launch the wsadmin tool using Jython: Note OutPut: 2. Launch the wsadmin tool using Jython when security is enabled: 3. Launch the wsadmin tool using Jacl with no options: 4. Run scripting commands as individual commands b.AdminApp object using jacl: 5. To Run the a1.py script using Jython 6. Run the a1prof.py script using Jacl: \u2013> Using the wsadmin scripting objects: Use the AdminConfig, AdminControl, AdminApp, AdminTask, and Help objects to perform administrative tasks. Using Jython: \u2013> Help object for scripted administration: You can also use the Help object to obtain information about messages using the message command. The message command provides aid to understand the cause of a warning or error message and find a solution for the problem. For example, you receive a WASX7115E error when running the AdminApp install command to install an application, use the following example: print Help.help<\/span>()<\/p>\n \u2014> Use the AdminConfig object, the AdminTask object, and the AdminApp object to handle configuration functionality.<\/p>\n The AdminConfig object, the AdminTask object, and the AdminApp object are used when you are managing the configuration of the server that resides persistently in a repository on permanent storage. Use these objects to create, query, change, or remove this configuration without starting an application server process. To use the AdminTask object, you must be connected to a running server.<\/p>\n \u2013> Use the AdminControl object to manage running objects on application server installations.<\/p>\n \u2014->
\nwsadmin -lang jython wsadmin.sh<\/span> -lang jython<\/p>\n
\nWASX7209I: Connected to process \u201cdmgr\u201d on node dnodeV60 using SOAP connector; The type of process is: DeploymentManager<\/p>\n
\nwsadmin.bat<\/span> -lang jython -user wsadmin -password wsadmin<\/p>\n
\nwsadmin.bat<\/span> -lang jacl<\/p>\n
\na. AdminApp object using Jython:
\nwsadmin -lang jython -c \u201cAdminApp.list<\/span>()\u201d \u2014->windows
\nwsadmin.sh<\/span> -lang jython -c \u2018AdminApp.list<\/span>()\u2019 \u2014-> unix<\/p>\n
\nwsadmin -c \u201c$AdminApp list\u201d \u2014->windows
\nwsadmin.sh<\/span> -c \u201c\\$AdminApp list\u201d (or) wsadmin.sh<\/span> -c \u2018$AdminApp list\u2019 \u2014-> unix<\/p>\n
\nwsadmin -lang jython -f al.py<\/span> \u2014>windows
\nwsadmin.sh<\/span> -lang jython -f al.py<\/span> \u2014> unix
\nwhere the al.py<\/span> file contains the following commands:
\napps = AdminApp.list<\/span>()
\nprint \u201cApplications currently installed:\\n \u201d + apps<\/p>\n
\nwsadmin.bat<\/span> -profile alprof.jacl<\/span> \u2014-> windows
\nwsadmin.sh<\/span> -profile alprof.jacl<\/span> \u2014\u2013> unix
\nwhere the alprof.jacl<\/span> file contains the following commands:
\nset apps [$AdminApp list]
\nputs \u201cApplications currently installed:\\n$apps\u201d<\/p>\n
\nEach of the management objects have commands that you can use to perform administrative tasks. To use the scripting objects, specify the scripting object, a command, and command parameters. In the following example, AdminConfig is the scripting object, attributes is the command, and ApplicationServer is the command parameter.<\/p>\n
\nprint AdminConfig.attributes(\u2018ApplicationServer\u2019)
\nUsing Jacl:
\n$AdminConfig attributes ApplicationServer<\/p>\n
\nFor example, using Jacl, $Help AdminApp or using Jython, Help.Adminapp(), provides information about the AdminApp object and the available commands.<\/p>\n
\nJacl \u2014> $Help message WASX7115E
\njython \u2013> print Help.message(\u2018WASX7115E\u2019)<\/p>\n
\n* AdminControl: Use to run operational commands.
\n* AdminConfig: Use to run configurational commands to create or modify WebSphere Application Server configurational elements.
\n* AdminApp: Use to administer applications.
\n* AdminTask: Use to run administrative commands.
\n* Help: Use to obtain general help.<\/p>\n