You can export the MBean configuration before modifying
the Rational ClearQuest Web server MBean attributes. This is a useful
practice in case you later make MBean configuration changes that produce
undesirable results and you want to roll back to a known working configuration.
About this task
The following variables are used in path names in this topic:
- ClearQuest-home
- Directory where IBM Rational ClearQuest is installed
- cqweb_WAS_profile_home
- Directory where your ClearQuest Web server profile is installed
Procedure
- In a command prompt window, set the default directory to
the location of the ClearQuest Web server support scripts for the wsadmin utility.
For example:
- On Windows:
- cd "ClearQuest-home\cqweb\scripts"
- On the UNIX system and Linux:
- cd ClearQuest-home/cqweb/scripts
- Set the WAS_BIN variable to the location
of the wsadmin utility by using the syntax
appropriate for your shell. For example:
- On Windows:
- set WAS_BIN="cqweb_WAS_profile_home\bin"
- On the UNIX system and Linux:
- WAS_BIN=cqweb_WAS_profile_home/bin
- Start the wsadmin utility by
specifying the ClearQuest Web server profile name. The default profile
name is cqwebprofile. For example:
- On Windows:
- %WAS_BIN%\wsadmin -profileName cqwebprofile
- On the UNIX system and Linux:
- $WAS_BIN/wsadmin.sh -profileName cqwebprofile
- Load the Jacl support scripts, which include the exportToFile and importFile commands,
into your wsadmin command shell:
wsadmin> source
teamAdminUtils.jacl
- Export the MBean configuration to a file that is outside
the ClearQuest Web server installation directory. For example:
- On Windows:
- wsadmin> exportToFile C:/temp/cqwebserver_backups/MBean.bck
- On the UNIX system and Linux:
- wsadmin> exportToFile /tmp/cqwebserver_backups/MBean.bck
Attention: When you
run a Jacl script from the wsadmin command
shell on Windows, you can use forward slashes '/' in the path specification
that you pass to the script. Alternatively, if you choose to use backslashes
'\', you must escape each backslash character with an additional backslash.
You
can specify the same path specification and file name each time you
run the exportToFile command. The exportToFile command
detects when the file name already exists in the directory and creates
a new version by appending the date and time to the file name.