This topic applies only to the IBM Business Automation Workflow Advanced
configuration.

showSCAExportBinding command

Draft comment:
This topic only applies to BAW, and is located in the BAW repository. Last updated on 2025-03-13 12:15
Use the showSCAExportBinding command to display the attributes of Service Component Architecture (SCA) module export bindings.
The information displayed depends upon the type of binding.
  • If the binding is a web service binding, the service and port names are displayed.
  • If the binding is a JMS binding or an adapter (EIS) binding, the binding type is displayed.
  • If the export is of type SCA, no export binding is displayed because none exists; the resources are configured on the import side only.
    For example, for an SCA export binding, the output would be in the following format:
    exportBinding:type=SCAExportBinding,exportBinding = null

    Although an SCA export has no export binding, it does have an export interface that allows compatibility checks with the import interface.

Draft comment:
Need a Prerequisites section. Does this command run in connected or not connected mode? If it runs in connected mode, include security role information. Make clear if the role is a BPM or WAS role. For a wsadmin command that runs in connected mode, you must specify the user and password parameters in the syntax and example.

Location

Draft comment:
Is this correct?

Start the wsadmin scripting client from the install_root/profiles/deployment_manager_profile/bin directory.

Syntax

showSCAExportBinding
-moduleName moduleName
-export export_name
[-applicationName applicationName]

Required parameters

-moduleName moduleName
SCA module name.
-export exportName
SCA module export name.

Optional parameters

-applicationName applicationName
The name of the application associated with the SCA module. Providing an applicationName improves performance.

Example

To list the attributes of an SCA export binding called myExport in a module called myModule:
AdminTask.showSCAExportBinding('-moduleName myModule -applicationName myApplication -export myExport')
Tip: To see formatted output, add the print statement before the command