IBM Business Process Manager, V8.0.1, All platforms > Reference > Commands and scripts > Commands (wsadmin scripting)
showSCAExportJMSBinding command
Use the showSCAExportJMSBinding command to show the attributes of a JMS export binding. This applies to JMS bindings, WebSphere MQ JMS bindings, or Generic JMS bindings.
This command displays the attributes of a JMS export binding as a java.util.Hashtable containing the usage and the JNDI name of each of the resources associated with this binding.
The format of the output is specified by the javaFormat parameter.
The list of attributes will vary, depending on the application type and application version.
Required parameters
- –moduleName moduleName
- The name of the SCA module associated with the export.
- -export export
- The name of the export.
Optional parameters
- -applicationName applicationName
- The name of the application.
- -javaFormat
- The output format. Specify false for human-readable
text or true for keys in the following format:
- connection.factory
- response.connection.factory
- failed.event.replay.connection.factory
- send.destination
- receive.destination
- activation.specification
- listener.port
The output varies, depending on whether the binding is JMS, Generic JMS, or WebSphere MQ JMS. For example, for Version 7 applications, information about listener ports is displayed only for Generic JMS bindings.
- -showAdvanced
- Specify true to display all the attributes, including the read-only ones.
Example
To list the attributes of a JMS export binding called Export1 in a module called MyMod for use in another script:
- Jython example:
AdminTask.showSCAExportJMSBinding('[-moduleName MyMod -export Export1 -javaFormat true]')Tip: Add the jython print statement before the command when you want to see formatted output.
- Jacl example:
$AdminTask showSCAExportJMSBinding {-moduleName MyMod -export Export1 -javaFormat true}
Parent topic: Commands (wsadmin scripting)
Related information:
Obtaining online help using wsadmin scripting Administrative command invocation syntax using wsadmin scripting Use the wsadmin scripting tool Jython script library