IBM WebSphere Development Studio Client Advanced Edition for iSeries, Version 7.0 Release Notes

Material ID: GC23-5876-00

Contents

1.0 About this release
   1.1 New in this release
2.0 Installation information
   2.1 Hardware requirements
   2.2 Software requirements
3.0 Known limitations, problems, and workarounds
4.0 IBM WebSphere Software Support
5.0 Notices and trademarks

1.0 About this release

IBM® WebSphere® Development Studio Client (Development Studio Client) Advanced Edition for iSeries includes all the functions of Rational Application Developer, in addition to advanced i5/OS features such as support for single signon.

Built on Eclipse 3.2.1, an extensible platform for constructing and integrating software development tools, WebSphere Development Studio Client Advanced Edition for iSeries includes Rational Application Developer and is part of the Rational Software Development Platform series of products.

WebSphere Development Studio Client Advanced Edition for iSeries, Version 7.0 contains new features and enhancements and fixes to Version 6.x releases.

The latest version of this document is available at http://download.boulder.ibm.com/ibmdl/pub/software/awdtools/wdscae/v7/70/documents/readme/readme.html.

This file is available in the following national languages:

Brazilian Portuguese	Italian	French	German
Japanese	Korean	Simplified Chinese	Spanish
Traditional Chinese

1.1 New in this release

This release of WebSphere Development Studio Client Advanced Edition for iSeries includes Rational Application Developer and it contains enhancements to version 6.x releases and new features, including:

• Remote System Explorer
  • iSeries RSE Getting Started: This new view helps you get started quickly with the Remote System Explorer.
  • PDM and SEU Transition Guide: This revised guide tells you about the most commonly performed tasks on your iSeries system using RSE and the Remote Systems LPEX Editor and why you should adopt these tools instead of PDM and SEU. Visit First Steps in the Welcome view to see this guide.
  • Application Diagram component: This new tool allows you to build a graphical overview of your i5/OS application.
  • iSeries Data Table view: This new view shows data physical file contents.
  • Screen Designer: This technology preview provides the ability to graphically design and modify DDS display files while making direct source code modifications.
• Remote Systems LPEX Editor
  • ILE RPG SQL: This new parser type accepts SQL statements. You can define source member types to be associated with this parser.
  • Source members associated with the ILE RPG SQL parser type:
    • Support for Tokenizing embedded SQL Statements.
    • Support for Uppercasing, Indenting and Formatting of SQL Statements in free format ILE RPG.
    • Commonly used templates to assist in editing SQL statements in free format ILE RPG.
  • Language template locations: The templates are grouped by language.
  • Outline view: CL information is now shown in the Outline view.
• iSeries Integrated Debugger
  • Support to attach to a suspended job
  • Support for source breakpoints in bound service programs
• iSeries Projects
  • Create an iSeries Project-based application cheatsheet in the Help menu: This new cheatsheet helps you create an iSeries Project-based application.
  • Label Decorations: Now you can ensure that all enabled decorations, including the iSeries decorations, will show up in the iSeries Navigator view.
  • Sequence numbers and dates: Add and remove sequence numbers and dates to members in iSeries Projects.
  • Save files and iSeries Projects: Add save files to iSeries projects from RSE connections, and push save files from local iSeries projects to the host.
  • Push method selection during compile: Select what push method to use during a compile/bind operation on the Build and Compile page of iSeries Projects preferences.
• WebFacing Tool
  • Linked HATS/WebFacing application: IBM WebFacing Tool delivers extensions to allow Web-enabled applications created with the WebFacing Tool to interoperate with HATS applications in a browser. You can now build mixed HATS and WebFacing applications and customize them to have the same look and feel.
  • WDHT Licensing change: WebFacing applications, HATS applications, and linked HATS/WebFacing applications all use IBM WebFacing Deployment Tool for WebSphere Development Studio with HATS technology (WDHT) V7.0 license to enable the respective runtimes for production deployment (otherwise the applications are limited to two trial connections).
  • WebFacing Web Project wizard and WebFacing Portlet Project wizard redesigned: WebFacing Web Project wizard and WebFacing Portlet Project wizard have changed. The new wizards provide improved usability and greater customization capabilities. Two new styles have been added to the WebFacing Web Project wizard to assist in developing mixed WebFacing and HATS applications.
  • Project migration: The migration of existing WebFacing projects to V7.0 has been simplified using the new WebFacing Migration wizard. Un-migrated projects are now distinguished with unique icons.
  • WebFacing cheatsheets in the Help menu: Two new cheatsheets help you create a Webfacing Web application or WebFacing portlet application.
  • WebFacing Developer role added to the Welcome view: This role allows you to enable or disable the views and tools in the WebFacing perspective. By default this role is enabled.
• HATS Tools: The HATS Tools and documentation are available on a separate CD in the product package.
• Web and Java Tools
  • Program Call Bean wizard: This wizard now generates Java beans that can be used to create JavaServer Faces applications.
  • iSeries Web Interaction wizard and iSeries Web Component Tag Library: These are deprecated in Version 7.0. Use the JSF Widget Library (JWL) which implements the Java Server Faces (JSF) standard.
  • Web Services wizard and Dynamic Web Project wizard: These wizards have changed. The new wizards provide improved usability and greater customization capabilities.
  • Web Services wizard: You should use this wizard to create Bottom up iSeries Program Web Services.
• JavaServer Faces, Site designer, and Page designer
  • New AJAX support in JavaServer Faces framework: New tools make it easier for you to develop Ajax applications in the Faces framework. New Ajax components include:
    • inputTypeAhead
    • ajaxRefreshRequest
    • ajaxSubmitRequest
    • ajaxExternalRequest
  • Support for standard JSF mode only: You can now design pages that use only standard JavaServer Faces tags and features. In the standard JSF mode, the IBM components are not used.
  • New JSF components: You can now take advantage of many new JSF components, including the following components:
    • requestLink
    • requestRowAction
    • selectOneColor
    • progressBar
    • panelFormBox
    • inputMiniCalendat
    • panelSection
    • panelMenu
    • dataIterator
    • panelDialog
  • Support for third party JSF tags in the JSP: Third party JSF tags are now recognized by Properties view and JSF Validator. The tools attempt to render their appearance at run time.
  • Dynamic page templates: You can now create pages with templates applied dynamically on the server. You create the template and instance pages with wizards, and you edit the content areas in the editor.
  • Struts Tools:
    • Updated Struts tools to work with the new Web Diagram Editor.
    • Support for Struts version 1.1.
    • Performance and memory footprint improvements.
• Improved Web security tools: Significant tooling for J2EE security makes it easier to create, assign, integrate and test the application's security requirements.
• Improved Web Diagram editor: Enables you to quickly create Web applications by diagramming Web pages and their associated links and automated flow-logic. You can integrate relational data and Web services into Web pages by dragging and dropping. You can now directly manipulate artifacts such as creating and renaming web pages and updating relevant configuration files. The tool auto-generates page content based on the links or page commands, enabling you to quickly produce applications for prototyping.
  • New look and feel:
    • More intuitive and usable user interface
    • More consistent GMF-based look and feel
    • Usability improvements
    • Improved auto-layout and connection routing
  • Direct manipulation of underlying artifacts: As you work in the Web Diagram Editor, the editor now keeps your Web application artifacts (Web pages, configuration files, etc.) synchronized with your Web Diagram.
  • More informative nodes: The Web Diagram Editor now displays some of the significant internal structure of the nodes. For example, a Web page now shows the links that it contains and the data that it accesses.
  • Data integration:
    • From within the Web Diagram Editor, you can now create Web applications that query and manipulate data objects and data lists.
    • You can add UI components to Web pages to query and manipulate data objects and data lists without having to explicitly edit each page.
    • The Web Diagram Editor displays the data objects and data lists that each Web page accesses.
• Unit testing with WebSphere^® Application Server Version 6.1: Fully integrated WebSphere Application Server Version 6.1 environment embedded in the product.
• Portal and portlet development: New features and enhancements include support for the JSR 168 standard, cooperative portlets, and wizard enhancements.
  • JSR 168 portlet support for WebSphere Application Server 6.1: The portlet tools now support developing, testing, and debugging portlets based on the JSR 168 specification. "Empty" and "Faces" portlets are supported.
  • Business Process portlet: With business process supported, you can create a process and handle the process flow using two main types of portlets: initiation portlets and task portlets.
  • Cooperative portlets enhancements: A new wizard helps you to develop portlets that exploit portlet cooperation. The wizard generates a complete guide in HTML format that is tailored to your selections in the wizard. The guide provides best practices and code examples for enabling the portlet for cooperation. You can cut and paste or follow the steps in the guide. You can see cooperative action and data type information in the Project Explorer.
  • Portal 6 support:
    • The edit_defaults portlet mode is supported.
    • WebSphere Portal 6.0 target runtime is provided.
    • Migration from IBM portlet to JSR 168 portlets (config files only) is supported.
  • Improved wizard for creating portlet projects: You can use a single wizard for portlet and API selection. The wizard determines supported APIs and types based on the target runtime that you select. The wizard also indicates supported portlet modes based on your selected runtime, API, and type.
• Java and XML Web Service Tool Enhancements
  • Simplified wizards to enable easy creation of bottom-up and top down Web Services allowing simple control with less clutter to develop, assemble, deploy, install, run and test your service and client.
  • Improved XML Schema Editor has enhanced its graphical visualization to provide a 'type-oriented' view of an XML Schema. A type is displayed as a box-like figure. If the type contains elements and attributes, these are listed as fields within the box.
  • Allow greater control while simplifying Web service and client generation. You can generate clients and services without necessarily requiring a server to be configured and started.
  • Enhanced preferences are available to optimize Web service development on WebSphere Application Server v6.1.
  • WSDL validation has been integrated into the Web service (top-down) and client wizards.
  • A JAX-RPC Java class analyzer has been integrated into the Web service (bottom-up) wizard for Apache Axis and WebSphere Web services.
  • Support for merging the new skeleton created by the Web services wizards with any previous skeletons in an effort to preserve your existing code in the skeleton.
  • The JAX-RPC/JSR-109 handler configuration wizard for WebSphere Web services and clients has been enhanced to configure a handler over multiple Web services or clients if desired.
  • Web services can now be secured using a wizard that allows you to easily enable integrity, confidentiality, and authentication.
  • You can copy security configurations from one Web service to another.
  • A new extensible Ant task, "wsgen.xml", and an associated batch/shell script, are provided to allow you to generate Apache Axis and WebSphere Web services (top-down or bottom-up) and Web service clients in a headless fashion.
  • Support for XML attributes. Form fragments are rendered for attributes based upon their (simple) types in essentially the same way as for simple typed elements.
  • Support for nillable elements (elements declared in XML Schema with attribute xsd:nillable="true"). Form fragments for nillable elements are characterized by the presence of a "Nil?" checkbox. When selected, the WSE will serialize the corresponding element with the "xsi:nil" attribute.
  • The Web Services Explorer and the IBM WebSphere UDDI Private Registry configuration wizard have been enhanced so that you no longer need to tell the Web Services Explorer that you are connecting to a Private Registry. Private registries, their publication and discovery URIs, and any custom taxonomies are all automatically loaded into the Web Services Explorer.
• Improved XML Schema editor
  • Support for multiple view modes in the XML Schema editor: A view mode drop down box is visible at the top right of the XML Schema editor to enable you to switch between the simplified and detailed views. The simplified view hides many of the complicated XML schema constructs so you can create XML data structures that conform to best practice authoring patterns. The detailed view exposes the full set of XML schema constructs so you can create XML data structures using any authoring pattern.
  • Support for rename refactoring: There is inter-file refactoring in addition to preexisting intra-file refactoring support. This means that if you rename a complex type, any references to it from other schemas in the current project or workspace will be updated.
  • Search for component references: XML Schema allows named components (such as elements and types) to be referenced. A search view will now display the locations in your workspace where the component is referenced.
  • Browsing for types and elements: You can select a browse action to invoke the new Set Type dialog where you can choose a type from the current schema, or any schema in the current project or workspace. Once you've chosen the type, and if it belongs to an external schema, an import will be automatically added for you. Similarly, you can browse for elements when editing element references.
  • Property sheet enhancements: You can restrict built-in simple type values, add enumeration and pattern facets, and add specialized extension information to your schemas via the extensions tab.
  • Support for XML Schema Validator: The default Eclipse XSD-based XML Schema Validator is based on the Eclipse XSD model. Adopter products are free to include their own alternative validators.
  • Navigation enhancements: Navigate across type references by drilling down. Use the workbench's navigational framework to switch back and forth between contexts. The design view is enhanced to support viewing in various zoom modes.
  • Drag and drop enhancements: You can drag elements from a model group to another model group within the same complex type or to some other complex type in the design view.
• New XML Mapping process: Mapping is done by graphically connecting elements from source to target documents using simple drag-and-drop operations. XSL code is automatically generated to produce the desired document transformation based on the mapping information. A useful set of built-in transformation functions are available and can be extended by using custom XPath expressions and XSLT templates.
  • New Inline Map: Transform complex documents by recursively breaking them down into smaller pieces.
  • New Submap: Create a reusable sub-map which can be referenced each time the transformation of the Schema type is required.
  • Support for custom code: Built-in transformation functions can be extended using external XSLT Template files. A custom XPath expression can also be used to modify the parameter values before these are passed to the template.
• New support for SIP Applications: The Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) Tools Feature provides a development environment for the creation of new SIP-based services. The feature provides tools to develop and export JSR 116 SIP Servlets, including wizards to create SIP Servlets
• New data specific projects provided by data tools
  • New data specific projects:  These new project types are displayed in Data Project Explorer and include SCM support for sharing:
    • Data development project for creating and storing database objects such as routines and SQL statements
    • Data design project for data modeling
  • New physical data modeling functionality:
    • Store physical data models in data design projects
    • Analyze model
    • Editing via data diagram, Properties view, Data Project Explorer
  • New features for managing database changes
    • Compare and sync with compare editor (customized for data objects)
    • Impact Analysis
  • New data management features:
    • Table data edit
    • Data extract and load
  • XML support (for DB2 LUW V9):
    • Register XML schemas
    • XML document validation
    • AXSD (Annotated XSD) editor
    • Support for XML data type
  • New databases supported:
    • DB2/LUW V9
    • SQL Server 2005
    • Informix/IDS V10
    • Sybase V15
    • Derby V10.1
  • Enhancements for deployment of routines:
    • Deploy to unlike servers
    • Binary deploy
  • Stored procedure debug enhancements: Support for Java stored procedure debugging.
• J2EE Connector (J2C) tools and support: Provide a robust set of tools to help you create J2C client applications for CICS^® and IMS^™ systems. Use the data binding wizards to create Java marshalling code for COBOL, PL/I, and C languages:
  • New PL/I support: J2C now supports the PL/I language, along with COBOL and C, for creating enterprise applications that connect to a CICS or IMS system. Available for the Windows platform only, now you can create Java data binding beans that marshal PL/I data structures.
  • J2C session recording: When you create Java beans and data bindings using the J2C wizards, you can now save the settings in an Ant file. You can then invoke the Ant script inside the workbench or from the command line to generate J2C Java beans and data bindings.
  • Exposed interaction and connection specifications properties support: Exposing your interactionSpec and connectionSpec properties is a common task that has now been made extremely easy with the addition of a new page in the Add Method and Edit Method wizards. You can interactively choose which fields you want to externalize, and modify the input argument names to be used on the method.
  • Faces JSP support: With the addition of the J2C Java bean palette entry in Page Designer, you can now add J2C Java beans to a Faces JSP from Page designer's palette. Simply drag and drop the J2C Java bean onto the Faces JSP page, and select the method and data elements you want to create controls for.
• Debug tools
  • New Debugger for WebSphere Jython scripts: A full-function debugger for WebSphere administrative scripts written in Jython. Typical debugger functions are available such as breakpoints, stepping, variable inspection and watch expressions.
  • Support for DB2 V9: Stored Procedure debugging is supported on DB2 V9.1 Linux/Unix/Windows, DB2 V9 z/OS and DB2 iSeries V5R4. Java Stored Procedures are now supported in addition to SQL Stored Procedures.
  • New "Show Running Threads" filter: When debugging WebSphere applications there are typically dozens of running threads, most of which are not interesting or useful for problem determination. To only show threads that are suspended, right-click the debug target and toggle the Show Running Threads filter.
  • Ability to step into JVM classes: Step Filters for java.* and javax.* are now visible in the Step Filters preferences.
    Note: Step Filters determine the classes the debugger will ignore while stepping. This feature lets you step around in your application code without landing in WebSphere runtime or other system classes. In previous releases, the java.* and javax.* classes were always filtered and not configurable.
  • New check for invalid XSL Breakpoint locations: There are several places in XSL files where breakpoints have no effect. Attempts to set breakpoints at the following XSL file locations will now result in an "invalid breakpoint location" message:
    • blank line
    • comment line
    • <xsl:stylesheet> line
    • <xsl:output> line
    • XML declaration such as <?xml version="1.0">
      Note: If there are other valid tags on the same line as the elements above, a breakpoint is allowed.
  • Column Support in Variables View: The Variables View now provides a column layout for structured display of variable information. While stepping, variables that change value are high-lighted and shown with a different icon.
    Note: To toggle the Column Layout, use Layout > Show Columns from the Variables view pull-down menu.
• New user assistance features:
  • Contextual and dynamic help: Eclipse now provides a dynamic help view where you can find context-sensitive help and related topics for any active area in the development environment. By clicking the question mark icon in a dialog box or wizard, or by pressing a platform-specific trigger key on the keyboard in any context, you can open the Help view.
    This new view gives you a way to navigate and search the help topics, even when you are in a modal dialog box or wizard, by presenting the Help view in an attached fly-out pane. You can see context-sensitive help and related topics links, as well as read all the help topics while you are completing the current task.
    Although the yellow infopops supported in previous versions of the product are still available, seeing the information in context along with search and index options allows you better access to the information you need when you need it.
  • Dynamic search: Now you have a fast and easy way to search virtually all the user assistance in the product to find exactly the type of information you need at any time.
    Open the search pane of the Help view by clicking Help > Search or by clicking the Search icon at the bottom of the Help view. From here, you can run a centralized search of the help topics, the Welcome pages, and the Tutorials and Samples galleries to find conceptual information, detailed help topics, or tutorials and samples to help you to understand and use product features.
    You can set the dynamic search to return Web hits from sites such as eclipse.org and developerWorks^®.
  • Indexed help: Some product help topics are indexed. Open the new Index tab in the Help window and scroll to find topics, or start typing in the top field to have the index automatically locate the term you want. Similarly, in the Help view, click the Index icon at the bottom of the view to open the index pane.
  • Improved access to tours and tutorials: In addition to the Watch and Learn, and Do and Learn tutorial types from earlier releases, you can now find tutorials from IBM developerWorks in the Tutorials Gallery. Another addition to the Tutorials Gallery is the Tours section, which contains a broad range of conceptual tours. Check these tours for two new entries for iSeries. As well there is now an iSeries container with several tool categories in the Tutorial Gallery types.
  • Improved access to samples: In addition to the technology and application samples you have become familiar with, you now have samples from IBM developerWorks into the Samples Gallery. Look in the developerWorks samples section of the gallery table of contents. As well look for the iSeries container with several tool categories in the Sample Gallery types.
  • New RSS in the Welcome: Really Simple Syndication (RSS) provides dynamic links to the latest product and technology white papers and other new postings on IBM developerWorks. Check for RSS feeds on the Web Resources page of the Welcome.
  • New iSeries content in the Welcome: The Overview page in the Welcome view contains a new entry that introduces WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries. The First Steps page in the Welcome view contains an updated and new PDM and SEU Transition Guide, and iSeries cheatsheets that launch wizards and help to get you started quickly with the product.
  • New WebFacing role added in the Welcome: Besides the existing iSeries Application Developer role, the Welcome page now includes a new WebFacing Developer role. This new role is enabled by default. User roles such as this allow you to hide tools and views that you do not expect to work with in the workbench.

2.0 Installation information

For information about installing Development Studio Client Advanced Edition for iSeries Version 7.0, including hardware and software requirements, see the Development Studio Client for iSeries Installation Guide (InstallationGuide.html) which can be viewed from the installation launchpad.   This file is also stored in the documentation directory on the first product CD.

The latest version of the Installation Guide is available at http://download.boulder.ibm.com/ibmdl/pub/software/awdtools/wdscae/v7/70/documents/install_instruction/install.html

For updated documentation on commands for running Installation Manager in silent mode, refer to the Installation Manager online help.

2.1 Hardware requirements

For information about hardware requirements for installing Development Studio Client for iSeries, see the Installation Guide.

2.2 Software requirements

For information about software and browser requirements for installing Development Studio Client for iSeries, see the Installation Guide.

3.0 Known limitations, problems, and workarounds

Updates, limitations, and known problems about WebSphere Development Studio Client Advanced Edition for iSeries, Version 7.0, are documented in the form of technotes on the IBM Support Web site http://www.ibm.com/software/awdtools/wdt400/support.

As limitations and problems are discovered and resolved, the IBM Software Support team updates the knowledge base. By searching the knowledge base, you can quickly find workarounds or solutions to problems that you experience. The Technotes link in the Self Help section of the WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries Web site launches a customized query of the live Support knowledge base. To narrow your search, specify V7 as the search term. To create your own query, go to the Advanced search page on the IBM Software Support Web site.

In addition, these release notes include release-specific information, such as known limitations, problems and workarounds that were not available until after the product documentation was finalized.

• Agent controller
• Compare/merge
• Crystal Reports Toolkit
• Data tools
• EJB mapping tools
• IBM Installation Manager
• J2EE connector (J2C) tools
• J2EE and Web debug tools
• J2EE tools
• JavaServer Faces
• Java domain modeling
• JET authoring
• Generic log adapter
• Log and trace analyser
• Packaging Utility
• Portal and portlet tools
• Rational ClearCase server
• Rational Unified Process (RUP)
• Reusable Asset Specification support
• Software Development Platform core
• Struts tools
• Struts portlet
• Testing and publishing (server) tools
• Transformation authoring
• UML Modeler
• UML modeling and visualization
• User assistance
• Web service tools
• Web Services
• WebSphere Application Server Express 5.1.1
• WebSphere Application Server 6.1
• WebSphere Community Edition
• Web tools (Web diagram editor, page designer, Web site designer)
• XML transformations
• XML visual editor

4.0 IBM WebSphere Software Support

IBM WebSphere Software Support provides you with technical assistance.

For contact information and guidelines or reference materials that you will need when you require support, read the IBM Software Support Handbook.

For FAQs, lists of known problems and fixes, and other support information, visit the product support page for Development Studio Client at www.ibm.com/software/awdtools/wdt400/support.

For product news, events, support, and other information, see the Development Studio Client for iSeries home page at www.ibm.com/software/awdtools/wdt400.

Before you contact IBM WebSphere Software Support, gather the background information that you will need to describe your problem. When describing a problem to an IBM software support specialist, be as specific as possible and include all relevant background information so that the specialist can help you solve the problem efficiently. To save time, know the answers to these questions:

• What software versions were you running when the problem occurred?
• Do you have logs, traces, or messages that are related to the problem?
• Can you reproduce the problem? If so, what steps do you take to reproduce it?
• Is there a workaround for the problem? If so, be prepared to describe the workaround.

Posting questions on a newsgroup

To post your questions on the newsgroups, use the following resources.

News server:

• news.software.ibm.com

Suggested newsgroups:

• ibm.software.websphere.studio400
• ibm.software.code400
• ibm.software.varpg

Other suggested forum:

• http://lists.midrange.com/cgi-bin/listinfo/wdsci-l

5.0 Notices and trademarks

© Copyright IBM Corporation 1992, 2007. All Rights Reserved.
© Copyright Business Objects Software Limited 2006.

This information was developed for products and services offered in the U.S.A. IBM may not offer the products, services, or features discussed in this documentation in other countries. Consult your local IBM representative for information on the products and services currently available in your area. Any reference to an IBM product, program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that IBM product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product, program, or service that does not infringe any IBM intellectual property right may be used instead. However, it is the user's responsibility to evaluate and verify the operation of any non-IBM product, program, or service.

IBM may have patents or pending patent applications covering subject matter described in this documentation. The furnishing of this documentation does not give you any license to these patents. You can send license inquiries, in writing, to:

IBM Director of Licensing
IBM Corporation
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For license inquiries regarding double-byte (DBCS) information, contact the IBM Intellectual Property Department in your country or send inquiries, in writing, to:

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This information could include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Changes are periodically made to the information herein; these changes will be incorporated in new editions of the publication. IBM may make improvements and/or changes in the product(s) and/or the program(s) described in this publication at any time without notice.

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Such information may be available, subject to appropriate terms and conditions, including in some cases, payment of a fee.

The licensed program described in this documentation and all licensed material available for it are provided by IBM under terms of the IBM Customer Agreement, IBM International Program License Agreement or any equivalent agreement between us.

Any performance data contained herein was determined in a controlled environment. Therefore, the results obtained in other operating environments may vary significantly. Some measurements may have been made on development-level systems and there is no guarantee that these measurements will be the same on generally available systems. Furthermore, some measurements may have been estimated through extrapolation. Actual results may vary. Users of this document should verify the applicable data for their specific environment.

Information concerning non-IBM products was obtained from the suppliers of those products, their published announcements or other publicly available sources. IBM has not tested those products and cannot confirm the accuracy of performance, compatibility or any other claims related to non-IBM products. Questions on the capabilities of non-IBM products should be addressed to the suppliers of those products.

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Trademarks and service marks

The following terms are trademarks of the IBM Corporation in the United States or other countries or both:

• AIX
• CICS
• ClearCase
• Cloudscape
• DB2
• DB2 Universal Database
• developerWorks
• IBM
• IMS
• i5/OS
• iSeries
• Passport Advantage
• Rational
• RUP
• System i
• WebSphere
• z/OS

Java and all Java-based trademarks are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both.

Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.

UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States and other countries.

Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States, other countries, or both.

Other company, product, or service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.