Introduction
Overview
Overview
Platform Support
Platform Support
Theory
Theory
AcuConnect Configuration Files
Process Flow
Synchronous or Asynchronous Operation
Getting Started
Getting Started
Preparing Your Application
Designing Your Application
Designing Your Application
Embedding COBOL CALLs
Embedding COBOL CALLs
Terminating the Remote Application
Exception Handling
Synchronous or Asynchronous Execution
Synchronous vs. Asynchronous CALLs
CALLing C$ASYNCRUN
CALLing C$ASYNCPOLL
Memory/Environment Issues
Memory/Environment Issues
Runtimes
Memory
Environment
Open Connections
EXTERNAL Data Items
CHAIN Command
International Character Handling
International Character Handling
Creating a Runtime Configuration File
Creating a Runtime Configuration File
Sample Programs
Overview of Samples
"prog1.cbl"
"prog2.cbl"
"asynch.cbl"
Preparing the Server
Four Basic Steps
Four Basic Steps
Installing AcuConnect
Installing AcuConnect
Installing AcuConnect
UNIX Installation
Windows NT (Intel) Installation
Relinking the Server Runtime
Relinking the Server Runtime
Relinking under Windows NT (Intel)
Relinking under UNIX
Using AcuConnect as a Stand-Alone Runtime
Using AcuConnect as a Stand-Alone Runtime
Establishing System Security
Establishing System Security
Windows NT (Intel) Access Permissions
UNIX Ownerships and Permissions
The Server Access File (AcuAccess)
The Server Access File
Using an Existing AcuAccess File
Access Records
The Access File Manager
Using the Access File Manager
Starting the access file manager
Creating or opening an access file
Adding an access record
Removing an access record
Modifying an access record
Displaying an access record
Exiting the access manager
Creating a Server Configuration File
Creating a Server Configuration File
ACCESS-FILE Configuration Variable
DEFAULT-USER Configuration Variable
PASSWORD-ATTEMPTS Configuration Variable
SERVER-IP Configuration Variable
SERVER-NAME Configuration Variable
SERVER-PORT Configuration Variable
SERVER-START-<port #> Configuration Variable
Sample "server.cfg" file
Installing Server Programs
Installing Server Programs
AcuConnect Connection Logic
AcuConnect Connection Logic
Passwords
Preparing the Client
Three Basic Steps
Three Basic Steps
Installing the ACUCOBOL-GT Runtime
Installing the ACUCOBOL-GT Runtime
Passwords for clients
Setting up the host name
Setting up the user name
Confirming network services
Relinking the Client Runtime
Relinking the Client Runtime
Relinking under MS Windows
Relinking under Windows 95/98 and Windows NT (Intel)
Relinking under UNIX
Removing AcuConnect client support from the runtime
Removing Client Support in Windows 3.x
Removing Client Support in Windows 95/98/NT
Removing Client Support in UNIX
Creating a Client Configuration File
Creating a Client Configuration File
Creating a Client Configuration File
Defining Remote Application Paths
Defining Remote Application Path
CODE-PREFIX
Code Name Aliases
Other Variables
Other Variables
ACUCONNECT-CLOSE-AFTER-CANCEL
ACUCONNECT-CONFIGURATION-FILE
ACUCONNECT-RUNTIME-FLAGS
DEFAULT-MAP-FILE
<server>-MAP-FILE
SERVER-PORT (on the client)
TEXT
Sample "client.cfg" file
Sample "client.cfg" file
Installing Client Programs
Installing Client Programs
Accessing Applications
Accessing Applications
Accessing Applications
Starting AcuConnect on the Server
Starting AcuConnect on the Server
UNIX Start-up
Windows NT (Intel) Start-up
Communicating with the services
Executing Programs on the Client
Executing Programs on the Client
Stopping AcuConnect
UNIX Shut-Down
Windows NT (Intel) Shut-Down
Running the Sample Programs
Running the Sample Programs
In UNIX
In Windows 95/98/NT
In Windows 3.x
Results
Managing the System
Modifying Application Distribution
Modifying Application Distribution
Distribution Considerations
When to Use a Fat Client
When to Use a Thin Client
When to Use a Smart Client
Troubleshooting
AcuConnect Fails to Start
Connection refused
Invalid password
Machine Failures
Problems starting/stopping services
Unexpected user name
Technical Support
The acuconnect Command
The acuconnect Command
acuconnect Command Formats
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