EBS JAVA CONCURRENT-CSDN博客

Goal

How to create a Java Concurrent Program?

Applied To

Oracle eBusiness Suite (EBS) R11/R12

Solution

Most of us write Concurrent Programs using the following Technologies:

Oracle Reports
PL/SQL Stored Procedure
SQL*PLUS

But there are times when we require Java instead of Oracle native PL/SQL programming language. We require Java Programming especially (but not limited to) in the following cases:

File handling (More efficient using Java instead of PL/SQL )
Secure FTP of files between servers
Networking
Connecting to other non Oracle Databases

First of all let me assure you that writing a Java Concurrent Program is an easy task, just need some basic skills of Java Programming.
Oracle EBS provides many java classes to support Java Concurrent Programming.The most important and common classes are as follows:

JavaConcurrentProgram.class
CpContext.class
LogFile.class
OutFile.class

You can find full list of Java classes related to Java Concurrent Programming under Oracle EBS Application server at $JAVA_TOP/oracle/apps/fnd/cp/request. Most of the newbies raise the following common questions related to Java Concurrent Program: <ol><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">What is the starting point</li><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">Where should I keep the Java file</li><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">How to compile the Java class</li><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">I know how to resister a concurrent program in EBS, but in case of Java Concurrent Program what should be the Execution File Path</li></ol>The starting point is to create your own package where you will keep you custom Java Classes. In order to create your package, you should follow the Oracle Standards. As per the Oracle Standard, you should create the package using the following structure:  oracle.apps.yourcustomappname.packagename.subpackage..... Let us presume the name of your custom application is xxcust and the directory where we will keep your new custom Java class is request directory. And the request directory is under cp directory. This means the fully qualified path for our custom Java Class is oracle.apps.xxcust.cp.request. Now you will be wondering where to create this above mentioned directory/package structure. You have to create this structure in the EBS Application Server under$ JAVA_TOP. Since our directory structure starts withoracle followed by apps, both of these directories already exist. So to create our directory structure, follow the below steps:

cd $cd$ JAVA_TOP/oracle/apps

mkdir−pxxcust/cp/request <spanstyle="color:rgb(59,59,59);font−family:′OpenSans′,sans−serif;"><spanstyle="line−height:19.5px;"> $mkdir -p xxcust/cp/request $ cd xxcust/cp/request

pwd ....../oracle/apps/xxcust/cp/request And this is directory where you write your Java Class. Structure of your Java Class Oracle EBS provides an interface Class "JavaConcurrentProgram" with abstract method runProgram() which passes the concurrent processing context "CpContext". And you will write you business logic in the runProgram() method. The CpContext will feed log and output file specific information to the runProgram method.The name of the custom class which will implement the JavaConcurrentProgram interface will be used in EBS to register it as a Java concurrent program Executable. The basic structure of the Java Class (to be used as a concurrent program) is given below: //**************Template.java****************************// package oracle.apps.xxcust.cp.request; import oracle.apps.fnd.cp.request.*; public class Template implements JavaConcurrentProgram{     public void runProgram(CpContext ctx){         // Write your Business Logic here                  //This line will signal successful end of the program to the concurrent manager.          ctx.getReqCompletion().setCompletion(ReqCompletion.NORMAL, "Completed");              } } //**************End of Template.java********************// Example Let us start writing a Java Concurrent program "Test.java" to do the following tasks: <ol><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">Write text to Output File</li><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">Write Test to Log File</li><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">Get userName of the concurrent Program run requester and write to Output File</li><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">Send success message to the Concurrent Manager</li></ol>Make sure you are inside "  $pwd ....../oracle/apps/xxcust/cp/request And this is directory where you write your Java Class. Structure of your Java Class Oracle EBS provides an interface Class "JavaConcurrentProgram" with abstract method runProgram() which passes the concurrent processing context "CpContext". And you will write you business logic in the runProgram() method. The CpContext will feed log and output file specific information to the runProgram method.The name of the custom class which will implement the JavaConcurrentProgram interface will be used in EBS to register it as a Java concurrent program Executable. The basic structure of the Java Class (to be used as a concurrent program) is given below: //**************Template.java****************************// package oracle.apps.xxcust.cp.request; import oracle.apps.fnd.cp.request.*; public class Template implements JavaConcurrentProgram{     public void runProgram(CpContext ctx){         // Write your Business Logic here                  //This line will signal successful end of the program to the concurrent manager.          ctx.getReqCompletion().setCompletion(ReqCompletion.NORMAL, "Completed");              } } //**************End of Template.java********************// Example Let us start writing a Java Concurrent program "Test.java" to do the following tasks: <ol><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">Write text to Output File</li><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">Write Test to Log File</li><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">Get userName of the concurrent Program run requester and write to Output File</li><li style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px 0px 0.25em;">Send success message to the Concurrent Manager</li></ol>Make sure you are inside " $ JAVA_TOP/oracle/apps/xxcust/cp/request ” location, and create the following Test.java file.
//********************Test.java***********************/
package oracle.apps.xxadfd.cp.request;
import oracle.apps.fnd.cp.request.;
public class Test implements JavaConcurrentProgram{

public void runProgram(CpContext ctx){

// get reference to Out and Log files
OutFile out = ctx.getOutFile();
LogFile log = ctx.getLogFile();

out.writeln(“This is my Output file ! “);
log.writeln(“This is my Log file”,LogFile.STATEMENT);

//get concurrent program Request Details
ReqDetails rDet = ctx.getReqDetails();
String userName = rDet.getUserInfo().getUserName();

// write username to the Out File
out.writeln(“User Name = “+userName);

// Success message to the Concurrent Manager
ctx.getReqCompletion().setCompletion(ReqCompletion.NORMAL, “Completed”);
}

}
//*******************End of Test.java***********************/

Compile the Java Program Test.java
Make sure you are inside “ $JAVA_TOP/oracle/apps/xxcust/cp/request" location, and run the following command: $ java Test [without extension]
It will generate Test.class file in the current directory i.e. ” $JAVA_TOP/oracle/apps/xxcust/cp/request “.

Program Registration in EBS
Registration of Executable
Executable: TestJavaProg [Any Meaningful Name]
Short Name: T estJavaProg [Any Meaningful short Name]
Application: Application Name [Select (Custom or any other) Application Name]
Execution Method: Java Concurrent Program
Execution File Name: Test [Name of our Java Class Compiled above]
Execution File Patch: oracle.apps.xxadfd.cp.request [Our Java Class Package Name]

Registration of Program
Program: Test Java Prog
Short Name: TESTJAVAPROG
Application: Application Name [Select any Application name]
Executable: TestJavaProg [Name of the Executable registered above]