Fetch From Options Cache: Difference between revisions

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'Tips for developers working within the Sysgem Enterprise Manager (SEM) environment'.
'Tips for developers working within the Sysgem Enterprise Manager (SEM) environment'.


== Fetching Data from the Central Options cache using API calls to the SEM Authorization Server  ==
----


''Fetching Central Options Cache Data into a script running on the SEM user's workstation''
''Fetching Central Options Cache Data into a script running on the SEM user's workstation''
'''Sysgem::SEMAuthSvrOptionsCacheFetch()'''


Perl scripts running on the SEM user's workstation can fetch data from a file held in the "Central Options Cache" on the SEM Authorization Server by using the following SEM API command:
Perl scripts running on the SEM user's workstation can fetch data from a file held in the "Central Options Cache" on the SEM Authorization Server by using the following SEM API command:


 
    use Sysgem;
     my $directory  = "TestFolder";            # name of the subdirectory in the options cache
     my $directory  = "TestFolder";            # name of the subdirectory in the options cache
     my $file      = "TestFile.txt";          # name of the file to read
     my $file      = "TestFile.txt";          # name of the file to read

Latest revision as of 10:26, 24 February 2011

'Tips for developers working within the Sysgem Enterprise Manager (SEM) environment'.


Fetching Central Options Cache Data into a script running on the SEM user's workstation


Sysgem::SEMAuthSvrOptionsCacheFetch()

Perl scripts running on the SEM user's workstation can fetch data from a file held in the "Central Options Cache" on the SEM Authorization Server by using the following SEM API command:


   use Sysgem;
   my $directory  = "TestFolder";             # name of the subdirectory in the options cache
   my $file       = "TestFile.txt";           # name of the file to read
   my $tempfile   = "";                       # for path to local temporary file
   my $path = $directory . "\\" . $file;
   #
   #   retrieve the file
   #
   my $retval = Sysgem::SEMAuthSvrOptionsCacheFetch($path, $tempfile, $error);


The Central Options cache folder is located:

   \Program Files\Sysgem\SEM OptionsCache


An Example Task Script

You can create a test SEM Task using this API by copying the script shown below and pasting it into the "Agent - Windows NT" script of a new SEM Task.

Run the SEM Task after first creating a test folder and a test file under the Central Options Cache on the Authorization Server.

The test folder and file to be created is:

   \Program Files\Sysgem\SEM OptionsCache\TestFolder\TestFile.txt.


The content of this test file will be printed by the following example SEM Task script:


   #++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
   #                                 |
   #   Windows NT script (PERL).     |
   #                                 |
   #++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
   #
   #
   #
   #   fetch the content of file directly from the Central AuthServer to a local file
   #   - out of a sub-folder in the Central Options Cache 
   #
   use Sysgem;
   #
   #   the file path from the Options cache
   #
   my $directory  = "TestFolder";             # name of the subdirectory in the options cache
   my $file       = "TestFile.txt";           # name of the file to read
   my $tempfile   = "";                       # for path to local temporary file
   my $path = $directory . "\\" . $file;
   #
   #   retrieve the file
   #
   my $retval = Sysgem::SEMAuthSvrOptionsCacheFetch($path, $tempfile, $error);
   #
   #   show the path to the local temporary file created
   #
   print "Path to temporary file : [$tempfile]\n\n";
   #
   #   print the content of the file
   #
   if (open TEMPFILE, "< $tempfile")
   {
       my @lines = <TEMPFILE>;
       close TEMPFILE;
       print "-- <Start of temporary file> --\n";
       foreach my $item (@lines) 
       { 
           print "$item"; 
       }
       print "-- <End of temporary file> --\n\n";
   }
   else
   {
       print "can't open temp file [$tempfile]\n";
   }
   #
   #   tidy up
   #
   unlink($tempfile);
   print "Temporary file removed\n";


SEM Task Output:

The output from the above example task script is shown below: