Alert in ccBPM - Getting System Environment

Hello,
I am triggering an alert in ccBPM in case a certain data related issue occurs. The system environment should be included in the alert text too. It should be possible to distinguish alerts that are sent from production or stage/development to avoid confusion when alerts are triggered from the development system.
Problem is that the sender system obviously cannot be directly accessed in ccBPM. It would be possible of course to set the sender system in the message payload before the message is sent to the integration process. However I do not want to manipulate the payload in this way as it is sent 1:1 in the process to a receiver system. Is there any efficient and easy way to retrieve a value that clearly identifies the system environment?
Thank you very much for your advice and input on that topic.

I do not get the additional link in the alert message. Obviously it is not sent in case alerts are triggered from ccBPM using
dynamic text.
Yes you dont get the link as we get in normal alert messages (Alert from AE/ IE...configured in RWB)
I have also tried to retrieve the sender system using an additional transformation step, but it seems to be that the sender
cannot be retrieved from within ccBPM.
No it cannot be accessed in BPM....it should be accessed outside BPM only.
The only possibility I currently see is to retrieve the sender in a mapping that is executed before the integration process.
But as said I do not want to change the payload of the message.
There is no workaround for this....get the value in some payload and then use it in the BPM....while sending the message to the receiver remove this value (one more mapping would be required then)
Regards,
Abhishek.

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just like "JAVA_HOME" or "PATH"...
Any reply is help to me!! :-)

Thx for your reply...
I get it!!!
Read environment variables from an application
Start the JVM with the "-D" switch to pass properties to the application and read them with the System.getProperty() method. SET myvar=Hello world
SET myothervar=nothing
java -Dmyvar="%myvar%" -Dmyothervar="%myothervar%" myClass
then in myClass String myvar = System.getProperty("myvar");
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This is useful when using a JAVA program as a CGI.
(DOS bat file acting as a CGI) java -DREQUEST_METHOD="%REQUEST_METHOD%"
-DQUERY_STRING="%QUERY_STRING%"
javaCGI
If you don't know in advance, the name of the variable to be passed to the JVM, then there is no 100% Java way to retrieve them.
NOTE: JDK1.5 provides a way to achieve this, see this HowTo.
One approach (not the easiest one), is to use a JNI call to fetch the variables, see this HowTo.
A more low-tech way, is to launch the appropriate call to the operating system and capture the output. The following snippet puts all environment variables in a Properties class and display the value the TEMP variable. import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;
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Process p = null;
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// System.out.println(OS);
if (OS.indexOf("windows 9") > -1) {
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p = r.exec( "cmd.exe /c set" );
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int idx = line.indexOf( '=' );
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String value = line.substring( idx+1 );
envVars.setProperty( key, value );
// System.out.println( key + " = " + value );
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catch (Throwable e) {
e.printStackTrace();
Thanks to W.Rijnders for the W2K fix.
An update from Van Ly :
I found that, on Windows 2003 server, the property value for "os.name" is actually "windows 2003." So either that has to be added to the bunch of tests or just relax the comparison strings a bit: else if ( (OS.indexOf("nt") > -1)
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p = r.exec( "command.com /c set > envvar.txt" );
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Thanks to JP Daviau
// UNIX
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CharlesRoos wrote:
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