./wsadmin.sh -f test.jy -lang jython -port 8879 >> log.txt
Contents of test.jy will be
objectName=AdminControl.queryNames("*:type=DataSource,*")
templateArray=objectName.split('\n')
for object in templateArray: print AdminControl.invoke(object,'showPoolContents')
Now log.txt will contain the connection pool information for all the datasources.
This may be very useful when you want to know the connection pool usage of datasources.
Usually , you will have security enabled in your environment. In those cases, give the username and password fields as below.
./wsadmin.sh -f test.jy -lang jython -port 8879 -username admin -password password >> log.txt
Otherwise , you may keep checking the log.txt to see for any prompts . If there is any prompt for certificate acceptance or username, password.
Then you give the values accordingly on the prompt and connection pool datasource log will be generated after that.
Contents of test.jy will be
objectName=AdminControl.queryNames("*:type=DataSource,*")
templateArray=objectName.split('\n')
for object in templateArray: print AdminControl.invoke(object,'showPoolContents')
Now log.txt will contain the connection pool information for all the datasources.
This may be very useful when you want to know the connection pool usage of datasources.
Usually , you will have security enabled in your environment. In those cases, give the username and password fields as below.
./wsadmin.sh -f test.jy -lang jython -port 8879 -username admin -password password >> log.txt
Otherwise , you may keep checking the log.txt to see for any prompts . If there is any prompt for certificate acceptance or username, password.
Then you give the values accordingly on the prompt and connection pool datasource log will be generated after that.