A Simple Example: Adding a New Server Node to a Distributed System
Editing and using the build.properties file can be demonstrated by a simple example.
Suppose you have installed and configured a distributed BPM system:
You now want to add a second Server node to BPM_Machine2.
- Procedure
- Open the following file:
CONFIG_HOME\tct\bpmnodetype\timestamp\scripts\build.properties
# The following properties may be modified tibco.home=C:/Program Files/tibco/amx-bpm tibco.config.mgmt.home=C:/ProgramData/amx-bpm/tibco/data/tct tct.scripts.dir= #BPM Node Type setting bpm.nodetype.host=BPMHost2 bpm.nodetype.environment=BPMEnvironment bpm.nodetype.node=BPMNode2 bpm.nodetype.node.port=6031 bpm.nodetype.node.type=ServerNode bpm.nodetype.http.connector.port=8081 bpm.nodetype.app.name=amx.bpm.app # Database sizing details bpm.nodetype.install.size=Development bpm.nodetype.jvm.xms=512 bpm.nodetype.jvm.xmx=1536
- Change the following values (which must be unique to the new node), then save the file.
bpm.nodetype.node=BPMNode3 bpm.nodetype.node.port=6033 bpm.nodetype.http.connector.port=8082
- Open a command window in the
TIBCO_HOME\bpm\n.n\bin folder and run the following command:
tct bpmnodetype C:\ProgramData\amx-bpm\tibco\data\tct\bpmnodetype\timestamp
Result
TIBCO Configuration Tool creates a new Server node, BPMNode3, on BPM_Machine2, as part of the BPM system.