IBM E02HMLL-I Implementation Guide - Page 97

System, Administration, Guide

Page 97 highlights

that you must change it. Then you will deploy the modified component to the server and test it again. To deploy a component to the server, however, it must be in an inactive state, so you must stop the component prior to deployment. Since you can develop, deploy, and test an interface all within the workbench, it is very convenient to also be able to manage the component states from it as well. To change the state of a component in the InterChange Server Express Component Management view, right-click the component in the navigation tree and choose the desired state from the context menu. Table 7 on page 86 lists the state operations that you can apply for each of the component types that have runtime states. For more information on the behavior of the system when components are in different states, see the System Administration Guide. Chapter 4. Using System Manager 85

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that
you
must
change
it.
Then
you
will
deploy
the
modified
component
to
the
server
and
test
it
again.
To
deploy
a
component
to
the
server,
however,
it
must
be
in
an
inactive
state,
so
you
must
stop
the
component
prior
to
deployment.
Since
you
can
develop,
deploy,
and
test
an
interface
all
within
the
workbench,
it
is
very
convenient
to
also
be
able
to
manage
the
component
states
from
it
as
well.
To
change
the
state
of
a
component
in
the
InterChange
Server
Express
Component
Management
view,
right-click
the
component
in
the
navigation
tree
and
choose
the
desired
state
from
the
context
menu.
Table
7
on
page
86
lists
the
state
operations
that
you
can
apply
for
each
of
the
component
types
that
have
runtime
states.
For
more
information
on
the
behavior
of
the
system
when
components
are
in
different
states,
see
the
System
Administration
Guide
.
Chapter
4.
Using
System
Manager
85