On each server node of a Process Commander system, temporary files including Java code and compiled Java classes are created in a directory identified during installation.
This directory is defined by the
explicitTempDir
setting in the
prconfig.xml
file:
<env name="Initialization/explicitTempDir" value="D:/zzzzz" />
where D:/zzzzz identifies an existing directory. (The system does not create the directory if it is not found.)
If this prconfig.xml
entry is not present,
temporary files are placed in the working directory of the
application server, for example /work/Catalina/localhost/prweb for Tomcat 5.5.
This directory is parent to other directories:
LLC
— Contains the lookup list
cachePRGenBackup
— Backup copies of older
versions of the generated files in PRGenJava
and
PRGenClasses
PRGenJava
— Java source code,
generated by rules assemblyPRGenClasses
— Compiled Java, from
source code generated by rules assemblyStaticContent
— Extracted images (JPG,
GIF, PNG), JavaScript files (JS) in subdirectories
corresponding to user RuleSet listsStaticContent/global/ServiceExport
—
Used by the archive tools for ZIP files, also contains files
generated from the Deployment tab
of a service package data instance.SystemManagement/SystemManagementInformation
— Contains ZIP files named
SMA_INFO_date.zip
created on request by the
System Management application.For example, if the directory is D:/Temp, the
ServiceExport
directory is:
D:/Temp/StaticContent/global/ServiceExport
Microsoft Windows
2000/XP/2003 Server systems have a limit of 255 characters in
the file name. Because the directory names for generated
temporary files may become deep, keep the value of the
explicitTempDir
directory as short as
practical.
Although not needed in ordinary system operation, you can delete (re-initialize to empty) the static content directories using the System Management application. Alternatively, deleting the extract marker file on a node causes the system to clear this directory (and others) during the next system startup.
In a local area network, the temporary files directory can be on any disk, but each node in a multinode clustered Process Commander system must have a distinct, dedicated temporary files directory.
Beginning with V5.5, most files in the ServiceExport
directory are deleted promptly after the associated upload, download, or other processing operation on the file completes, for space and security reasons.
The workstation cache for the Internet Explorer holds Web pages, images, CSS files, and JavaScript files. Select Tools > Internet Options > General > Temporary Internet Files from the Internet Explorer to set the directory that contains this cache.
Correspondence processing using Microsoft Word requires disk
space for temporary files on the use workstation. Process Commander creates these
temporary files in the directory identified by the Windows
TEMP
environment variable, or in
C:/PegaTemp
if the TEMP
variable is
not found or identifies a device other than C:
Process Commander saves temporary workstation files created
by Microsoft Visio and by open authoring of HTML, XML or Java
code in the Local Settings/Temp
directory.