Includes tutorials that guide you through the process of
using the HCOSS toolset to perform a DB2 database migration, and to use the Mainframe Batch Database Tools (MBDT) to perform a DB2 database migration. They also provide three different scenarios in which you migrate a DB2 application to a SQL Server application.
Assumptions
These tutorials are written from the perspective that all of the following is true. Specific instructions for setting up your
environment to adhere to these assumptions is found in the
Before you begin a tutorial section that follows:
- Windows
File Explorer is set to show file names and extensions.
- Windows User Account Control (UAC) is turned off.
- You are running the latest version of
Micro Focus
Enterprise Developer, which has been installed on your local machine using default installation settings.
- You have installed and can access a supported version of Microsoft SQL Server.
- The
Eclipse IDE is started on your local machine, and the appropriate
Perspective and
View are open..
- Eclipse options are set to build projects automatically.
- Eclipse Enterprise Server preferences have been set to automatically start and stop the associated
enterprise server region when debugging, and dynamic debugging is enabled.
- You have addressed all of the items in the
Before you begin a tutorial section below.
Before you begin a tutorial
- Install Microsoft SQL Server
- To complete any of the HCOSS tutorials, you must have Microsoft SQL Server, including the SQL Server Management Studio, installed
and configured on your machine. For information on supported versions, see the
HCO for SQL Server (HCOSS) section of the
Database Management Systems (DBMSs) topic.
- Set Windows File Explorer options
- These tutorials assume that your Windows File Explorer options are set to use the Details layout, and to show file name extensions.
See your Windows documentation for more information.
- Turn off Windows User Account Control (UAC)
- Depending on the Windows UAC setting on your machine, HCOSS exhibits different behavior for some features. The differences
in behavior are dependent on things such as whether or not you are logged in as a standard user or an administrator, whether
or not you are a member of the Windows Administrators group, and how you start the HCOSS user interface. These tutorials assume
that you have turned UAC off by setting it to
Never notify. See your Windows documentation for details.
- Start
Enterprise Developer
- Start
Enterprise Developer using the default workspace, which is
%USERPROFILE%\eclipse-workspace. If you need instructions to get
Enterprise Developer started on your local machine, see
To start
Enterprise Developer.
Note: If Visual Studio prompts you on startup to select an initial action, click
Continue without code.
- Open the
Team Developer Perspective and
Application
Explorer View in Eclipse
- When you start
Enterprise Developer for the first time, the
Team Developer perspective starts automatically by default, and shows the
Application
Explorer view. If this is not the case, open the
Team Developer perspective as follows:
- From the Eclipse IDE, click
Open Perspective
.
- On the
Open Perspective dialog box, select
Team Developer (default), and then click
Open.
In addition, the
Enterprise Development Projects system should be loaded in the
Application Explorer view. To confirm this:
- In the
Application Explorer view, you should see the
Enterprise Developer system. If the system is not shown, to load it:
- Right-click in the
Application Explorer view, and then click
Add System(s).
- In the
Add System(s) dialog box, select
ED System and click
OK.
- Expand the top-level
Enterprise Developer entry in the
Application Explorer view.
- Right-click
Enterprise Development Projects; then click
Load Application.
- Otherwise, expand the
Enterprise Developer system. An entry titled
Enterprise Development Projects should appear indicating that the system is loaded.
- Set Eclipse to build automatically
- By default, the Eclipse
Build Automatically option is turned on, which means that Eclipse builds a project automatically each time a change is made. To ensure that this
Build Automatically is turned on:
- From the Eclipse Main Menu, click
Project.
- Do one of the following:
- If the
Build Automatically menu option has a check mark to its left, it is already turned on. No further action is required.
- If the
Build Automatically menu option does not have a check mark to its left, click the option to turn it on.
- Set Enterprise Server debug options
-
- From the Eclipse main menu, click
.
- In the left pane, expand
Micro Focus, and click
Enterprise Server.
- Set the following options to
Always, and then click
Apply and Close:
- Automatically start the associated server
- Automatically stop servers started by Eclipse when closing Eclipse
- Automatically enable dynamic debugging
Sequence
These HCOSS tutorials are not interdependent and may be done in any order: