WSScheduleCommands command group of the AdminTask object

You can use the Jython or Jacl scripting languages to manage deployed applications with the wsadmin tool. The commands and parameters in the WSScheduleCommands group can be used to create and manage scheduler settings in your configuration. Schedulers enable J2EE application tasks to run at a requested time.

The WSScheduleCommands command group for the AdminTask object includes the following commands:

deleteWSSchedule
getWSSchedule
listWSSchedules
modifyWSSchedule

deleteWSSchedule

The deleteWSSchedule command deletes the settings of a scheduler from the configuration.

Parameters and return values

-name: The name that uniquely identifies the scheduler. (String, required)

Examples

Batch mode example usage:

Using Jacl:

$AdminTask deleteWSSchedule {-name testSchedule}

Using Jython string:

AdminTask.deleteWSSchedule ('[-name testSchedule]')

Using Jython list:

AdminTask.deleteWSSchedule (['-name', 'testSchedule'])

Interactive mode example usage:

Using Jacl:

$AdminTask deleteWSSchedule {-interactive}

Using Jython string:

AdminTask.deleteWSSchedule ('[-interactive]')

Using Jython list:

AdminTask.deleteWSSchedule (['-interactive'])

getWSSchedule

The getWSSchedule command returns the settings of the specified scheduler.

Parameters and return values

-name: The name that uniquely identifies the scheduler. (String, required)

Examples

Batch mode example usage:

Using Jacl:

$AdminTask getWSSchedule{ -name testSchedule}

Using Jython string:

AdminTask.getWSSchedule ('[-name testSchedule]')

Using Jython list:

AdminTask.getWSSchedule (['-name', 'testSchedule'])

Interactive mode example usage:

Using Jacl:
```
$AdminTask getWSSchedule {-interactive}
```

Using Jython string:

AdminTask.getWSSchedule ('[-interactive]')

Using Jython list:

AdminTask.getWSSchedule (['-interactive'])

listWSSchedules

The listWSSchedules command lists the scheduler.

Parameters and return values

-displayObjectNames: Set the value of this parameter to true to list the key set configuration objects within the scope. Set the value of this parameter to false to list the strings that contain the key set group name and management scope. (Boolean, optional)

Examples

Batch mode example usage:

Using Jacl:

$AdminTask listWSSchedules {-displayObjectNames true}

Using Jython string:

AdminTask.listWSSchedules ('[-displayObjectNames true]')

Using Jython list:

AdminTask.listWSSchedules (['-displayObjectNames', 'true'])

Interactive mode example usage:

Using Jacl:

$AdminTask listWSSchedules {-interactive}

Using Jython string:

AdminTask.listWSSchedules ('[-interactive]')

Using Jython list:

AdminTask.listWSSchedules (['-interactive'])

modifyWSSchedule

The modifyWSSchedule command changes the settings of an existing scheduler.

Parameters and return values

-name: The name that uniquely identifies the scheduler. (String, required)
-frequency: The period of time in days to wait before checking for expired certificates. (Integer, optional)
-dayOfWeek: The day of the week to check for expired certificates. (Integer, optional)
-hour: The hour of the day to check for expired certificates. (Integer, optional)
-minute: The minute to check for expired certificates. Use this parameter with the hour parameter. (Integer, optional)
-nextStartDate: The next time, in seconds, to check for expired certificate. (Long, optional)

Examples

Batch mode example usage:

Using Jacl:

$AdminTask modifyWSSchedule{ -name testSchedule -frequency 7}

Using Jython string:

AdminTask.modifyWSSchedule ('[-name testSchedule -frequency 7]')

Using Jython list:

AdminTask.modifyWSSchedule (['-name', 'testSchedule', '-frequency', '7'])

Interactive mode example usage:

Using Jacl:

$AdminTask modifyWSSchedule {-interactive}

Using Jython string:

AdminTask.modifyWSSchedule ('[-interactive]')

Using Jython list:

AdminTask.modifyWSSchedule (['-interactive'])