FYI...
I have modified my customization. I have been doing a lot of restarting of my 10.2 test system and did not want to keep clicking into Master Server Manager hyperlink, and do a Find for "ActiveUsers". Too many clicks. I decided to implement my customization for good, so that I can simply navigate to http://<host>/Windchill/wtcore/jsp/jmx/serverStatus.jsp and immediately see who is using Windchill. A benefit is that this URL is bookmarkable, whereas the URL to the Master Server Manager is not.
Futhermore, I decided to take things a step further and return the email address of the users currently using Windchill. That way I can copy and paste into the TO field of an email if I need to send them an email for some reason.
Modified Procedure for customizing the <WT_HOME>/codebase/wtcore/jsp/jmx/serverStatus.jsp file:
CAUTION:
I have done this on a test site thus far. I have not done any types of verifications. Also, I'm just a beginner. I appreciate any corrections to the procedure below.
NOTE:
When modifying /codebase files, reference the Windchill Customization Guide with respect to the wtSafeArea.
1. Open the <WT_HOME>/wtSafeArea/siteMod/... .../serverStatus.jsp file in a text editor. Per the Customization Guide, use wtSafeArea instead of modifying the file in /codebase directly. There is a command that will copy the modified file in the proper location in /codebase.
2. Find
Integer activeUsers = null;Below that, add 2 lines to instantiate 2 arrays for the active users.
String[] activeUserArray = null;
String[] activeUserArrayEmails = null;
3. Find
activeUsers = (Integer) mbeanServer.getAttribute( activeUsersMBeanName, "TotalActiveUserCount" );Below that, add some lines to populate the activeUserArray and activeUserArrayEmails arrays.
activeUserArray = (String[]) mbeanServer.getAttribute( activeUsersMBeanName, "TotalActiveUsers" ); activeUserArrayEmails = new String[activeUserArray.length]; for (int z=0; z<activeUserArray.length; z++) { wt.org.WTUser user; wt.query.QuerySpec qspec=new wt.query.QuerySpec(wt.org.WTUser.class); qspec.appendWhere(new wt.query.SearchCondition(wt.org.WTUser.class,wt.org.WTUser.NAME,wt.query.SearchCondition.LIKE,activeUserArray[z],false),newint[]{0}); wt.fc.QueryResult qresult=wt.fc.PersistenceHelper.manager.find((wt.pds.StatementSpec)qspec); while(qresult.hasMoreElements()){ user=(wt.org.WTUser) qresult.nextElement(); activeUserArrayEmails[z]=user.getEMail(); } }4. You might need or desire to add an entry to the catch block for activeUserArray and/or activeUserArrayEmails.
5. Add the display of the variable anywhere in the page. Look for the screenshot as to where I added it. Code for my addition of the variables is listed below. I added it as the last table on the page, right before the closing </body> and </html> tags.
<%= MBeanUtilities.formatMessage( RB.getString( serverStatusResource.DATA_COLLECTED_BETWEEN_MSG ), dateFormat.format( new Date( dataCollectionStart ) ), dateFormat.format( new Date( dataCollectionEnd ) ) ) %></i></td></tr></tbody></table><%-- Custom table for displaying usernames --%><table> <tbody> <tr> <td> <b>Ben's list of all Active Users:</b> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <% int i=0; for (i=0;i<activeUserArray.length;i++) { out.print(activeUserArray[i] + "<br />); } %> </td> <td> <% int j=0; for (j=0;j<activeUserArrayEmails.length;j++) { out.print(activeUserArrayEmails[j] + "<br />); } %> </td> </tr> </tbody></table></body></html>
