Network Deployment (Distributed operating systems), v8.0 > Scripting the application serving environment (wsadmin) > Manage deployed applications using wsadmin.sh


Export SCA domain information using scripting

We can export information on Service Component Architecture (SCA) composites in an SCA domain to a file of your choice.

An SCA composite must be a composition unit in a business-level application.

We can view information on components in an SCA domain. The SCA domain is typically the cell on multiple-server installations and the server scope on single-server installations. We can view SCA domain information in the admin console or by exporting it to a file using scripting. Exporting SCA domain information enables you to preserve information on components.

This topic describes how to export domain information using scripting.

You might export domain information before updating SCA business-level applications or before migrating to a later version of the product.


Procedure

  1. Start wsadmin.sh.

  2. Optional: View online help for the exportCompositeToDomain command.

    ### Jython

    print AdminTask.help('exportCompositeToDomain')
    

    ### Jacl

    $AdminTask help exportCompositeToDomain
    

  3. Export information on SCA composites in a domain to a file of your choice.

    Use the exportCompositeToDomain command to export the information. The command has two parameters, -domainName and -fileName, both of type String. The -domainName parameter is optional. The -fileName parameter is required.

    ### Jython

    AdminTask.exportCompositeToDomain('[-domainName SCA_domain_name -fileName C:/my_file]')
    

    ### Jacl

    $AdminTask exportCompositeToDomain {-domainName SCA_domain_name -fileName C:/my_file}
    


Results

After the exportCompositeToDomain command runs, information on components in the SCA domain is written to the specified file. The product displays the following message:

SCA_domain_name exported to /my_file.

You can view the same domain information in the admin console. Click Applications > Application Types > Business-level applications > application_name > deployed_asset_name > View domain.


Example

Suppose the HelloWorldAsync business-level application provided as a sample with the product is installed. Run the exportCompositeToDomain command to export the composites:

### Jython

AdminTask.exportCompositeToDomain('[ -fileName C:/my_file ]')

### Jacl

$AdminTask exportCompositeToDomain { -fileName C:/my_file }

Run the exportCompositeToDomain command writes domain information resembling the following to the specified file:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<domain name="myDomain">
<component name = "AsynchTranslatorComponent"
      mapTarget = "WebSphere:cell=myCell02,node=myNode02,server=server1">
<service name = "AsynchTranslatorService">
<interface.java interface = "helloworld.AsynchTranslatorService"/>
</service>
<reference name = "AsynchTranslatorService" target = ""/>
<httpurlendpoints name = "endpoints" uri = ""/>
</component>
</domain> 


What to do next

Examine the exported file to ensure that it contains the intended information.
SCA domain
Start the wsadmin scripting client using wsadmin.sh
Example: Create an SCA business-level application with scripting
Example: Creating an SCA business-level application with the console
View SCA domain information
Manage deployed applications using wsadmin.sh

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