Application Services jobs let you manage entity beans, session beans, and MBeans, publish and consume JMS messages, invoke programs over HTTP, and run other types of Java-based workload.
Note: To run these jobs, your system requires CA WA Agent for UNIX, Linux, or Windows and CA WA Agent for Application Services.
You can define the following Application Services jobs:
Lets you create an entity bean, update the property values of an existing entity bean, or remove an entity bean from the database.
Lets you invoke a program over HTTP or HTTPS in a similar way to a web browser. For example, you can use the HTTP job to invoke a CGI script, a Perl script, or a servlet. The HTTP job sends a URL over HTTP using the GET method or a form over HTTP using the POST method.
Lets you send a message to a queue or publish a message to a topic on a JMS server.
Lets you consume messages from a queue or topic on a JMS server.
Lets you query a JMX server for the value of an MBean attribute. The returned value is stored on the computer where the Application Services agent plug-in resides.
Lets you change the value of an MBean attribute on a JMX server.
Lets you create an MBean on a JMX server.
Lets you invoke an operation on an MBean on a JMX server.
Lets you remove an MBean from a JMX server.
Lets you monitor an MBean for a single notification or monitor continuously for notifications.
Lets you instantiate a class to create a Java object and invoke a method on it. The job is restricted to classes that take constructors with no arguments (default constructors). You can use the POJO job to invoke custom Java code on a local computer.
Lets you set up interaction between Java objects on different computers in a distributed network. Using an RMI job, you can access a remote server and can invoke a method on a Java object.
Lets you access a session bean on an application server. This job type can make a Remote Procedure Call (RPC) to the session bean, invoke a method that defines the business logic, pass parameters to the method, and have the results returned as serialized Java output. You can access stateless and stateful session beans using the Session Bean job.
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