- Sample program
The following example shows how to incorporate the BlueZone Host Automation Object into a custom C/C++ application:
- Sample VBScript
This script is designed to be used with BlueZone Desktop. The script launches an already existing BlueZone iSeries (AS/400) configuration (iseries.zad), navigates to the user's job log, and writes the contents of the job log to a file and store it in the following location:
- Sample JScript
This script is designed to be used with BlueZone for the desktop. The script launches an already existing BlueZone iSeries (AS/400) configuration called iseries.zad, navigates to the end user's job log, and writes the contents of the job log to a file and store it in the following location:
- Sample VBScript HTML
The following script is designed to be used with BlueZone Web-to-Host running in the embedded client mode. This script launches an embedded BlueZone IBM 3270 Mainframe display session from an Object Tag. Five buttons appear at the top of the web page. Once the session is launched, you can use the buttons to perform the following functions:
- Sample JavaScript HTML
The following script is designed to be used with BlueZone Web-to-Host running in the Embedded Client Mode. This script launches an "embedded" BlueZone IBM 3270 Mainframe Display session from an Object Tag. Five buttons appear at the top of the web page. Once the session is launched, you can use the buttons to perform the following functions:
- Connecting invisibly
If you are using an application to access host information through the BlueZone Host Automation Object, but you do not want to see the actual BlueZone session during the host access process, you can connect to the BlueZone Host Automation Object and set the Window to invisible.
- Allowing multiple connections
It is possible to allow multiple connection requests from a single application/thread to the same session as long as it is using the same HLLAPI Short Name Session Identifier.