This function is used to launch system commands on the application server for the folder (by default). But it is also possible to launch system commands on no matter which machine where another application server (adxd and sadsys process) is operating. The syntaxes are the following:
Warning: the last two syntaxes assume that there exists on the remote server a folder having the same name as the folder from where the function is run (even if it is not in this folder that the operation will be launched). This condition is always filled when starting from the X3 folder, because for all X3 installations it is expected that as a minimum the X3 folder is installed. Therefore it is advised that this syntax is used only in this case. In addition, according to the network configurations, entering an incorrect network name can trigger a long wait time after entry of the field (since the check on the existence of a server is made on the network, there can be delay in the order of one minute, sometimes several minutes before an error message is received).
The launch of the system command on the client is made by giving # as the server name.
In Web mode, it should be noted that the direct execution of a system command on a client workstation (syntax #@command) is impossible for security reasons.
The entry is made in a dialogue box where a single system command is entered.
Presentation
The system command is entered in the form of command (in this case the system command is launched on the current application server), or server@command. If the server is #, the command is launched on the client workstation (the command must be put in double quotes if there are spaces in the interior of the names). If the command is launched on the customer, the command is executed locally, then the dialogue reappears. If not the command is executed on the server, a log is displayed to give the result.
In this way, for example:
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Fields
The following fields are present on this tab :
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To enter the order system (UNIX or Back) which will be carried out on the host. |
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