1.3.2 Examples of tables describing the classification

The following table lists the classification of the functionality description. The title of the table is "organization of this chapter" or "organization of this section".

The following is an example of a table describing the classification of the functionality.

Example of a table describing the classification of the functionality
Table X-1: Organization of this chapter (YY functionality)
CategoryTitleReference location
ExplanationWhat is the YY functionalityX.1
ImplementationImplementation of applicationsX.2
Definitions in the DD and cosminexus.xml #X.3
SettingsSettings in the execution environmentX.4
OperationsOperations using the YY functionalityX.5
NotesNotes on using the YY functionalityX.6
#
For details on cosminexus.xml, see 11. Managing Application Attributes.

Hint
Property settings for applications that do not contain cosminexus.xml
With the applications that do not contain cosminexus.xml, you set up or change the properties after importing the applications into the execution environment. You can also change the specified properties in the execution environment.
You specify the application settings in the execution environment using the server management commands and the property files. For details on the application settings with the server management commands and the property files, see 3.5.2 How to set up the J2EE application properties in the uCosminexus Application Server Application Setup Guide.
The tags specified in the property files correspond to a DD or cosminexus.xml. For details on the correspondence between the DD or cosminexus.xml and the property file tags, see 2.2 Details of attributes specified in the Cosminexus application property file (cosminexus.xml) in the uCosminexus Application Server Application and Resource Definition Reference Guide.
Note that the properties specified with each property file can also be specified with the HITACHI Application Integrated Property File.