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DeployNRun Return Code?

rwinterpacht

We have a PERL script, which calls OD 5.5 with arguments. The config file is setup to execute a dnr script on the target after successful deployment, but would like to somehow get that status back to the calling perl script. The documentation shows playing around with parsing log files, and writing to some temporary log files, but how would that be done if the script is running on the target, and the PERL script needs to know on the source server?

Thanks,
Raf Winterpacht

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sunil_j

What kind of DNR scripts are you trying to execute ? Do give some more details on the script which calls the OD 5.5 and also the DNR script ?

Regards
Sunil

Interwoven TeamSite Consultant

rwinterpacht

The DNR scripts are running on the app server to explode a deployed EAR file for Websphere. The perl script on TeamSite calling the deployment needs to wait for that to succesfully take place, before deploying the zip file to the web server(s). Then, on the web servers, a DNR script explodes the zip file. We're not as concerned about that script, but would like to know if the EAR file on the app server was successfully installed before running the web server deployment.

Thanks,
Raf Winterpacht

marcussteiner

in the called .*ipl file you'll have to print the following if you want to give an error back to the opendeploy script:

print "<response code=\"-2\" />"; #failure

Print to stdout and make sure you take the exact syntax as above. one blank more or less will not work (at least not on windows)

if our perl script should return a success we use the following.
print "<response code=\"0\" />"; #success

In transactional mode this will all your assets (file and database) to be rolled back.

hope this helps
m

rwinterpacht

Thanks for the help...we'll try this out and see if the whole thing works. Lots of moving parts (thus points of failure), but more solid than it was.

Thanks,
Raf Winterpacht

Adam Stoller

print "<response code=\"-2\" />"; #failure

If recollection serves correct - I think you also need to make sure that there's a newline at the end of that string - something like:

print qq(<response code="-2"/>\n); # failure

You don't really need to send the code="0" one as far as I know, if the exec'd program exits without spitting something like the above to STDOUT, it assumes success and proceeds.

--fish
Senior Consultant, Quotient Inc.
http://www.quotient-inc.com

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