Video: How do I use the WAS command assist feature?

Video: How do I use the WAS command assist feature?

The following transcript is for the "How do I use the WebSphere Application Server command assist feature?" video, which describes how to use the WAS command assist feature. This transcript is the video storyboard. Audio describes narration and captions. Onscreen Action describes the content that is shown in the video.

How do I use the WAS command assist feature

Scene Audio Onscreen Action
1 Question: How do I use the WAS's command assist feature? Show title, How do I use the WAS's command assist feature?.
2
The administrative console is running in this window.

The wsadmin command is running in this window.

As an example, to list the available WASs...

Click Command Assistance on the right side to see the equivalent wsadmin command.
Show the user the different windows.
Show the user how to select the server from the left navigation. Select Servers > Server Types
WAS.
Show the user how to select the Command Assistance on the right of the screen to see the equivalent wasadmin command.

3

This page displays the wsadmin command to list the available WASs.

Copy the command and paste it into the wsadmin window to see that it works.
Show the user the new pop-up screen that displays the wasadmin command list for the available WAS.
Show the user how to copy the command and past it in the wasadmin window.

4
The wsadmin output shows server1, which is the same as the output from the administrative console.
Show the user the output from the pasted command.
5
Let us now list the JVM properties as a second example.
Show the user how to list the JVM properties.
Click the server name of the server we want to select. Click Java and Process anagment to expand the menu. Click Process definition.

On the new page, click Java Virtual Machin. Then, click Custom properties.

6
This window displays the wsadmin command to list the JVM properties.
Show the window with the wsadmin command to list the JVM properties.
7
As a final example, enable verbose garbage collection.
Show the user how to enable verbose garbage collection by clicking the Box next to verbose garbage collection.
Click Apply.

8
This window displays the wsadmin command to modify JVM properties, including verbose garbage collection
Show the window with the wsadmin command to list the JVM properties, highlighting the verbose garbage collection that is now included.

Scene	Audio	Onscreen Action
1	Question: How do I use the WAS's command assist feature?	Show title, How do I use the WAS's command assist feature?.
2	The administrative console is running in this window. The wsadmin command is running in this window. As an example, to list the available WASs... Click Command Assistance on the right side to see the equivalent wsadmin command.	Show the user the different windows. Show the user how to select the server from the left navigation. Select Servers > Server Types WAS. Show the user how to select the Command Assistance on the right of the screen to see the equivalent wasadmin command.
3	This page displays the wsadmin command to list the available WASs. Copy the command and paste it into the wsadmin window to see that it works.	Show the user the new pop-up screen that displays the wasadmin command list for the available WAS. Show the user how to copy the command and past it in the wasadmin window.
4	The wsadmin output shows server1, which is the same as the output from the administrative console.	Show the user the output from the pasted command.
5	Let us now list the JVM properties as a second example.	Show the user how to list the JVM properties. Click the server name of the server we want to select. Click Java and Process anagment to expand the menu. Click Process definition. On the new page, click Java Virtual Machin. Then, click Custom properties.
6	This window displays the wsadmin command to list the JVM properties.	Show the window with the wsadmin command to list the JVM properties.
7	As a final example, enable verbose garbage collection.	Show the user how to enable verbose garbage collection by clicking the Box next to verbose garbage collection. Click Apply.
8	This window displays the wsadmin command to modify JVM properties, including verbose garbage collection	Show the window with the wsadmin command to list the JVM properties, highlighting the verbose garbage collection that is now included.