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Modernizing Oracle Tuxedo Applications with Python

You're reading from   Modernizing Oracle Tuxedo Applications with Python A practical guide to using Oracle Tuxedo in the 21st century

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801070584
Length 202 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Aivars Kalvans Aivars Kalvans
Author Profile Icon Aivars Kalvans
Aivars Kalvans
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: The Basics
2. Chapter 1: Introduction and Installing Tuxedo FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Building Your First Tuxedo Application 4. Chapter 3: Tuxedo in Detail 5. Chapter 4: Understanding Typed Buffers 6. Section 2: The Good Bits
7. Chapter 5: Developing Servers and Clients 8. Chapter 6: Administering the Application Using MIBs 9. Chapter 7: Distributed Transactions 10. Chapter 8: Using Tuxedo Message Queue 11. Chapter 9: Working with Oracle Database 12. Section 3: Integrations
13. Chapter 10: Accessing the Tuxedo Application 14. Chapter 11: Consuming External Services in Tuxedo 15. Chapter 12: Modernizing the Tuxedo Applications 16. Assessments 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Monitoring the application

In addition to the configuration, MIB also contains runtime information and statistics about the application. We already viewed some of this when we used the tmadmin command in previous chapters.

To get an overview of the system statistics, we will use the tpadmcall function. Since tpadmcall can work both with a running and stopped application, it assumes a stopped application by default and does not attempt to connect it. However, we now have a running application and we must connect it explicitly. We will use the tpsysop client name to obtain read-only access to the system. We will also set a special flags value, called MIB_LOCAL, which instructs the application to return local information containing statistics:

import tuxedo as t
t.tpinit(cltname="tpsysop")
machine = t.tpadmcall({
        "TA_CLASS": "T_MACHINE",
        "TA_OPERATION...
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