Use embedded SQLJ with the DB2 for z/OS Legacy driver

Network Deployment (Distributed operating systems), v8.0 > Develop and deploying applications > Develop Data access resources > Deploy SQLJ applications

Use embedded SQLJ with the DB2 for z/OS Legacy driver

Structured Query Language in Java (SQLJ) is a set of programming extensions that enable a programmer, using the Java programming language, to embed statements that provide Structured Query Language (SQL) database requests. You can use the DB2 for z/OS Legacy driver with your data access applications.
Notes:

To use SQLJ with WAS for z/OS and the DB2 for z/OS Legacy Driver, install DB2 APAR PQ76442.
Container Managed Persistence (CMP) beans generated using SQLJ are not supported by the DB2 for z/OS Legacy Driver. Use the DB2 Universal Driver for CMPs that are generated using SQLJ.

Following are the steps required to develop applications with SQLJ that run on WAS for z/OS v6.0 using the DB2 for z/OS Legacy driver.

Procedure
Design the application in Rational Application Developer according to your requirements, using SQLJ when necessary. For example, if you develop a bean called Test that uses BMP, code TestBean.sqlj (instead of TestBean.java).
From your DB2 for z/OS installation, copy the db2sqljclasses.zip file to a directory on your workstation, then modify the Java Build Path of your EJB Java archive (JAR) project to include the db2sqljclasses.zip file.
Translate your SQLJ code according to the following steps:
Locate your SQLJ file, then use ASCII mode transfer to FTP it to an HFS in your z/OS environment.
Use the sqlj command to translate your SQLJ code into Java code. Two files are produced, one with a .java extension and the other with an .ser extension.
sqlj -compile=false SQLJ_FILE_NAME
Use ASCII mode transfer for the .java file and BINARY mode transfer for the .ser file to move these files back to the directory on your workstation where the SQLJ file resides.
Refresh the project.
Generate deployment code for the application.
Export your EAR file.
Install the application

Create a data source with the DB2 for zOS Local JDBC Provider (RRS). When you define your JDBC Provider and data source, the default values are sufficient for providing SQLJ support.
Install the application into WAS.
Use the data source you created in Step 1 to resolve your resource references.
Customize your serialized profiles When you generate your deployment code, serialized profiles, or files with an .ser extension, that are specific to the application, are created. These profiles must be customized in a z/OS environment before they can be used.
Use binary transfer to transfer the serialized profiles to the z/OS environment on which you installed your application. Alternatively, use the Java jar command to extract the serialized profiles from the EJB JAR file in your installed EAR directory.
Use the db2profc command to customize your serialized profiles. We can get information about the various options associated with this command from the DB2 documentation; however, here are the minimum requirements to customize your profile:
db2profc -pgmname=PROGRAM_NAME PROFILE_NAME
Where:

PROGRAM_NAME must be a valid MVS PDS member name, and can be up to seven characters.
PROFILE_NAME is the name of the serialized profile that to customize. We must run db2profc one time for each profile.

The profile customizer creates four DBRM data sets in the PDS USERNAME.DBRMLIB.DATA. The member names of the DBRMs begin with what you specified as PROGRAM_NAME.
Ensure that your CLASSPATH environment variable includes:

The location of the serialized profile
The EJB JAR file in your installed EAR directory
Allocate a PDS to contain the DBRMs that are created. Name this PDS USERNAME.DBRMLIB.DATA, where USERNAME is the user who implements the db2profc command.
The following fields are an example:
Space units=TRACK
Primary quantity=15
Secondary quantity=5
Directory blocks=10
Record format=FB
Record length=80
Block size=27920
Data set name type=PDS
Place the existing serialized profiles, which are now customized, into a location that is part of the application classpath and that is ahead of the serialized profiles that exist in your EJB JAR file.
The output of the DB2 profile customizer and the input file have the same name. Move the output file ahead of the original serialized profile in the classpath. Alternatively, you can move the customized profile into the EJB JAR file, replacing the original. IBM recommends that you replace the original file.
IMPORTANT: If you run the db2profc command from the directory where the serialized profile exists, the profile customizer overwrites the serialized profile. Because you need only the customized version after the profile customizer has run, this is not a problem.
Bind your DBRMs into a package.
Create your database tables before binding your DBRMs. If you do not, the bind job fails.
The db2profc customization command creates a series of DBRMs that must be bound into packages. For each customized profile, four DBRMs are created.
These DBRMs:

Are located in USERNAME.DBRMLIB.DATA
All have names that begin with what you specified as PROGRAM_NAME
Are numbered from 1-through-4
For example, if you log in as IBMUSER, and you specify -pgmname=TESTBMP, then run the db2profc command, the four data sets, TESTBMP1, TESTBMP2, TESTBMP3, AND TESTBMP4 are created and placed in the PDS IBMUSER.DBRMLIB.DATA.
These data sets must be bound into packages with isolation of UR, CS, RS, and RR. We must run a bind for each serialized profile that you customize.
After you bind all of the DBRMs into packages, bind the packages into a plan. Name the plan whatever you like.
IMPORTANT: We must also include the JDBC packages in the package list (PKLIST) of your new plan. The default names for the JDBC packages to include are DSNJDBC.DSNJDBC1, ..., DSNJDBC.DSNJDBC4. If your installation did not use the default names for the JDBC packages, contact your DB2 administrator to determine the names of the JDBC packages that include.
Following is a sample job used to bind a new plan.

One serialized profile was created while logged on as IBMUSER.
-pgmname=TESTBMP was specified to run db2profc.
The new plan is named SQLJPLAN.
//BBOOLS  JOB (516B,1025),'IBMUSER',MSGCLASS=H,CLASS=A,PRTY=14, //         NOTIFY=&SYSUID,TIME=1440,USER=IBMUSER,PASSWORD=IBMUSER, //         MSGLEVEL=(1,1)
//********************************************************************
//BINDOLS  EXEC PGM=IKJEFT01,DYNAMNBR=20
//DBRMLIB  DD  DSN=IBMUSER.DBRMLIB.DATA,DISP=SHR
//*        DD  DSN=MVSDSOM.DB2710.SDSNDBRM,DISP=SHR
//SYSTSPRT DD  SYSOUT=*
//SYSPRINT DD  SYSOUT=*
//SYSUDUMP DD  SYSOUT=*
//SYSTSIN  DD  *

 DSN SYSTEM(DB2)

 BIND -
     PACKAGE(TESTBMP) -
     QUALIFIER(IBMUSER) -
     MEMBER(TESTBMP1) -
     VALIDATE(BIND) -
     ISOLATION(UR) -
     SQLERROR(NOPACKAGE) -

 BIND -
     PACKAGE(TESTBMP) -
     QUALIFIER(IBMUSER) -
     MEMBER(TESTBMP2) -
     VALIDATE(BIND) -
     ISOLATION(CS) -
     SQLERROR(NOPACKAGE) -

 BIND -
     PACKAGE(TESTBMP) -
     QUALIFIER(IBMUSER) -
     MEMBER(TESTBMP3) -
     VALIDATE(BIND) -
     ISOLATION(RS) -
     SQLERROR(NOPACKAGE) -

 BIND -
     PACKAGE(TESTBMP) -
     QUALIFIER(IBMUSER) -
     MEMBER(TESTBMP4) -
     VALIDATE(BIND) -
     ISOLATION(RR) -
     SQLERROR(NOPACKAGE) -


 BIND PLAN(SQLJPLAN)                 -
  QUALIFIER(IBMUSER)                 -
  PKLIST(TESTBMP.*                   -
         DSNJDBC.*                 ) -
  ACTION(REPLACE) RETAIN             -
  VALIDATE(BIND)

END
/*
Grant the appropriate authority to your new plan. Use an interface to DB2, such as SPUFI, to grant the authority. Issue this command:
GRANT EXECUTE ON PLAN PLANNAME TO APPSERVERID
Where:

PLANNAME is the name of the plan that you bound.
APPSERVERID is the ID under which WAS runs; for example, CBSYMSR1.
Configure your data source to use your new plan

From the WAS for z/OS Administrative Console, navigate to your Data Source and select Custom Properties.

Select the Custom Property planName.
Update the value of planName with what you named your plan when it was bound.
Set enableSQLJ to true.

Stop and restart your server.
Run the application.
Deploy SQLJ applications

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