When GNUCOBOL is used in a production environment, what is the transaction server which is used ?
In the IBM mainframe I saw CICS and IMS transaction servers used as the "backend" servers. However the user interface was done by communicating via IBM Websphere MQ.
I'm wonder if in Linux based applications, do they use something like RabbitMQ or MuleSoft Anypoint ?
The reason for asking is that I'm developing a WYSIWYG screen painter along with a screenio program for single user applications. This will allow a GNUCOBOL program to communication with the window created by the WYSIWYG painter WITHOUT any screen section in the COBOL program.
However this could be adapted to use an MQ based transaction manager to allow for TUI based transactions using MQ to more easily built and deployed.
Thanks
Chuck Haatvedt
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When GNUCOBOL is used in a production environment, what is the transaction server which is used ?
In the IBM mainframe I saw CICS and IMS transaction servers used as the "backend" servers. However the user interface was done by communicating via IBM Websphere MQ.
I'm wonder if in Linux based applications, do they use something like RabbitMQ or MuleSoft Anypoint ?
The reason for asking is that I'm developing a WYSIWYG screen painter along with a screenio program for single user applications. This will allow a GNUCOBOL program to communication with the window created by the WYSIWYG painter WITHOUT any screen section in the COBOL program.
However this could be adapted to use an MQ based transaction manager to allow for TUI based transactions using MQ to more easily built and deployed.