Windows NT and 2000 Server Systems
Windows Examples
iSeries centric organizations may run significant parts of their business solution on Windows NT or 2000 server systems. For example, they may run their business across both iSeries and Windows NT/2000 server systems in an environment like this:
The core business applications run on the iSeries, but many other business functions are deployed to Windows NT/2000 server systems. For such organizations the smooth integration and reuse of applications and data across the various platforms involved can be an important issue.
Many examples in the SET Collection that demonstrate this type of functionality, typically in Windows-based LANSA applications that use super-server mode to integrate with data and applications that reside on the iSeries server. This section focuses instead on how iSeries-based LANSA applications can integrate with data and applications that reside on Windows NT/2000 server systems. In effect they demonstrate how one or more Windows NT/2000 server systems can be made to act as satellite servers to core business iSeries applications.
Note 1: Windows NT or 2000 may execute on various hardware platforms including the iSeries Integrated Netfinity Server (INS), an external IBM
xSeries system or other vendor Intel based hardware.
Note 2: You don’t need to have Windows NT or 2000 server system to use these examples. They can be executed on any Windows 9x, NT or 2000 system.
Keywords
Windows Examples
iSeries centric organizations may run significant parts of their business solution on Windows NT or 2000 server systems. For example, they may run their business across both iSeries and Windows NT/2000 server systems in an environment like this:
The core business applications run on the iSeries, but many other business functions are deployed to Windows NT/2000 server systems. For such organizations the smooth integration and reuse of applications and data across the various platforms involved can be an important issue.
Many examples in the SET Collection that demonstrate this type of functionality, typically in Windows-based LANSA applications that use super-server mode to integrate with data and applications that reside on the iSeries server. This section focuses instead on how iSeries-based LANSA applications can integrate with data and applications that reside on Windows NT/2000 server systems. In effect they demonstrate how one or more Windows NT/2000 server systems can be made to act as satellite servers to core business iSeries applications.
- Essential Concepts
- Emailing from an iSeries Application via an NT/2000 Email System
- Accessing an NT/2000 Database Table from an iSeries Application
- Reading an NT/2000 Database Table into an iSeries Batch Application
- Reading from an NT/2000 file into an iSeries Application
- Writing to a NT/2000 file from an iSeries Application
- Accessing an NT/2000 Database from a L4Web Application
- Sending Email via NT/2000 from a L4Web Application
- Using L4Web to Glue Together Information from Multiple Systems
Note 1: Windows NT or 2000 may execute on various hardware platforms including the iSeries Integrated Netfinity Server (INS), an external IBM
xSeries system or other vendor Intel based hardware. Note 2: You don’t need to have Windows NT or 2000 server system to use these examples. They can be executed on any Windows 9x, NT or 2000 system.
Keywords
| Example 192 | Example 193 |