As part of deployment, environment values in resources in source systems must be CHANGED as part of the export process or the import process to REFLECT the values that are application in the target system.

Environment values are certain pre-defined fields in the configuration data whose values are very likely to change when you move your configuration from one domain to another (for example, from test to PRODUCTION). Environment values REPRESENT entities such as URLs, URIs, file and directory names, server names, e-mails, and such. Also, environment values can be found in Alert Destinations, PROXY services, business services, SMTP Server and JNDI Provider resources, and UDDI Registry entries.

Certain environment values are complex XML objects that cannot be found and replaced using the Find and Replace option from Oracle Service Bus Console. However, you can still set these environment values directly by using the ALSBConfigurationMBean from a script. For detailed information about ALSBConfigurationMBean, see the Javadocs for Oracle Service Bus Classes. In addition to setting them through the API, you can set complex type environment values using customization files.

As part of deployment, environment values in resources in source systems must be changed as part of the export process or the import process to reflect the values that are application in the target system.

Environment values are certain pre-defined fields in the configuration data whose values are very likely to change when you move your configuration from one domain to another (for example, from test to production). Environment values represent entities such as URLs, URIs, file and directory names, server names, e-mails, and such. Also, environment values can be found in Alert Destinations, proxy services, business services, SMTP Server and JNDI Provider resources, and UDDI Registry entries.

Certain environment values are complex XML objects that cannot be found and replaced using the Find and Replace option from Oracle Service Bus Console. However, you can still set these environment values directly by using the ALSBConfigurationMBean from a script. For detailed information about ALSBConfigurationMBean, see the Javadocs for Oracle Service Bus Classes. In addition to setting them through the API, you can set complex type environment values using customization files.