Preparing A Batch File - HPE XP7 User Manual

Performance for open and mainframe systems
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according to your needs. For detailed information about subcommand syntax, see
command reference" (page

Preparing a batch file

Use a batch file to run Export Tool, which starts and saves monitoring data in files when you run
the batch file.
The installation directory for Export Tool contains four default batch files: runWin.bat,
runUnix.bat, delWin.bat, and delUnix.bat. If your computer runs Windows, use
runWin.bat and delWin.bat. If your computer runs UNIX, use runUnix.bat and
delUnix.bat.
The following examples illustrate scripts in runWin.bat and runUnix.bat batch files. These
batch files include a command line that runs a Java command. When you run the batch file, the
Java command runs the subcommands specified in the command file and then saves monitoring
data in files.
Example batch file for Windows computers (runWin.bat):
java -classpath "./lib/JSanExportLoader.jar"
-Del.tool.Xmx=536870912 -Dmd.command=command.txt
-Del.logpath=log -Dmd.rmitimeout=20
sanproject.getexptool.RJElMain<CR+LF>
pause<CR+LF>
Example batch file for UNIX computers (runUnix.bat):
#! /bin/sh<LF>
java -classpath "./lib/JSanExportLoader.jar"
-Del.tool.Xmx=536870912 -Dmd.command=command.txt
-Del.logpath=log -Dmd.rmitimeout=20
sanproject.getexptool.RJElMain<LF>
In the previous scripts, <CR+LF> and <LF> indicate the end of a command line.
If the computer running Export Tool communicates directly with the SVP, you usually do not need
to change scripts in runWin.bat and runUnix.bat. However, you might need to edit the Java
command script in a text editor in some occasions, for example:
If the name of your command file is not command.txt
If you moved your command file to a different directory
If you do not want to save in the log directory
If you want to name log files as you like
If the computer that runs Export Tool communicates with the SVP through a proxy host, edit the
Java command script in a text editor to specify the host name (or the IP address) and the port
number of the proxy host. For example, if the host name is Jupiter and the port number is 8080,
the resulting command script would be as shown in the following examples:
Example of specifying a proxy host on Windows (runWin.bat):
java -classpath "./lib/JSanExportLoader.jar"
-Dhttp.proxyHost=Jupiter -Dhttp.proxyPort=8080
-Del.tool.Xmx=536870912 -Dmd.command=command.txt
-Dmd.logpath=log -Dmd.rmitimeout=20 sanproject.getexptool.RJElMain<CR+LF>
pause<CR+LF>
Example of specifying a proxy host on UNIX (runUnix.bat):
#! /bin/sh<LF>
java -classpath "./lib/JSanExportLoader.jar"
-Dhttp.proxyHost=Jupiter -Dhttp.proxyPort=8080
-Del.tool.Xmx=536870912
-Dmd.command=command.txt
-Dmd.logpath=log -Dmd.rmitimeout=20 sanproject.getexptool.RJElMain<LF>
60).
"Export Tool
Using Export Tool
55

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