WAS v8.5 > Reference > SetsResource environment entries page
Use this page to view configured resource environment entries. Within an application server name space, the data contained in a resource environment entry is converted into an object that represents a physical resource. This resource is frequently called an environment resource.
An environment resource can be of any arbitrary type. See the latest EJB specification for more information about resource environment references and environment resources.
We can access this dmgr console page in one of two ways:
- Resources > Resource Environment > Resource environment entries
- Resources >Resource Environment > Resource Environment Providers > resource_environment_provider > Resource Environment Entries
Name
Specifies a text identifier that helps distinguish this resource environment entry from others.
For example, we can use My Resource for the name.
Information Value Data type String
JNDI Name
String to be used when looking up this environment resource using JNDI.
This is the string to which you bind resource environment reference deployment descriptors.
Information Value Data type String
Scope
Specifies the resource environment entry scope, which is inherited from the resource environment provider.
Provider
Specifies the resource environment provider for this entry. The provider encapsulates the classes that, when implemented, convert resource environment entry data into resource objects.
Specifies text for information to help further identify and distinguish this resource
Information Value Data type String
Category
Category we can use to group environment resources according to some common feature.
It is strictly an organizational property and has no effect on the function of the environment resource.
Information Value Data type String
Subtopics
- Resource environment entry settings
Use this page to configure resource environment entries. Within an application server name space, the data contained in a resource environment entry is converted into an object that represents a physical resource. Rather than represent a connection factory, which provides connections to a resource, this object directly represents a resource. This design can make the resource available to application modules that do not run entirely on the application server. Examples include some application clients and web modules.
Reference:
Administrative console preference settings
Resource environment entry settings