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WAS v8.5 > New features > New features overview: Administering > Introduction: System administration

Introduction: Administrative scripting (wsadmin)

The WebSphere administrative (wsadmin) scripting program is a powerful, non-graphical command interpreter environment enabling you to run administrative operations in a scripting language.

The wsadmin tool is intended for production environments and unattended operations. We can use wsadmin to perform the same tasks that we can perform using the dmgr console.

The following list highlights the topics and tasks available with scripting:

• Get started with scripting
  Provides an introduction to WAS scripting and information about using wsadmin. Topics include information about the scripting languages and the scripting objects, and instructions for starting wsadmin.
• Use the Jython script library
  The script library provides Jython script procedures to assist in automating the environment. Use the sample scripts to manage applications, resources, servers, nodes, and clusters. We can also use the script procedures as examples to learn the Jython syntax.
• Deploy applications
  Provides instructions for deploying and uninstalling applications. For example, stand-alone Java archive files and web application archive (WAR) files, the dmgr console, remote EAR files, file transfer applications, and so on.
• Manage deployed applications
  Includes tasks that you perform after the application is deployed. For example, starting and stopping applications, checking status, modifying listener address ports, querying application state, configuring a shared library, and so on.
• Configure servers
  Provides instructions for configuring servers, such as creating a server, modifying and restarting the server, configuring the Java virtual machine, disabling a component, disabling a service, and so on.
• Configure connections to web servers
  Includes topics such as regenerating the plug-in, creating new virtual host templates, modifying virtual hosts, and so on.
• Manage servers
  Includes tasks that we use to manage servers. For example, stopping nodes, starting and stopping servers, querying a server state, starting a listener port, and so on.
• Configure security
  Includes security tasks such as enabling and disabling security.
• Configure data access
  Includes topics such as configuring a Java DataBase Connectivity (JDBC) provider, defining a data source, configuring connection pools, and so on.
• Configure messaging
  Includes topics about messaging, such as JMS connection, JMS provider, WebSphere queue connection factory, MQ topics, and so on.
• Configure mail, URLs, and resource environment entries
  Includes topics such as mail providers, mail sessions, protocols, resource environment providers, referenceables, URL providers, URLs, and so on.
• Dynamic caching
  Includes caching topics, for example, creating, viewing and modifying a cache instance.
• Troubleshooting
  Provides information about how to troubleshoot using scripting. For example, tracing, thread dumps, profiles, and so on.
• Obtain product information
  Includes tasks such as querying the product identification.
• Scripting reference material
  Includes all of the reference material related to scripting. Topics include the syntax for wsadmin and for the administrative command framework, explanations and examples for all of the scripting object commands, the scripting properties, and so on.

Related

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