Tuxedo Client on Windows Server 2003/2008

Question

I know this is a little unorthodox, and probably not supported, any pointers on possible problems with WSL and WSH would be nice though.
I'm trying to run a .NET application that acts as a Tuxedo client on the Windows Server 2008 operating system. I've tried this with multiple versions of the Tuxedo client software, including 7, 8, 9, and 10. The application works fine on Windows XP.
My client ULOG:
120157.CI2009CORE!?proc.3376.2624.1: LIBWSC_CAT:1055: ERROR: Unable to establish WSL connection
120157.CI2009CORE!?proc.3376.2624.1: LIBWSC_CAT:1027: ERROR: Unable to connect to WSH
120157.CI2009CORE!?proc.3376.2624.1: LIBWSC_CAT:1020: ERROR: Unable to obtain authentication level
Has anyone tried something like this before? Is there a server 2008 setting I'm missing?
EDIT:
Same problem on a server 2003 machine. Using the 10.0 win 2003 installation and tried it with the 10.0 winXP install.
Edited by: user1953107 on Feb 16, 2009 3:23 PM

Answer 1

My original problem with the WSL seems to have been not having enough environment variables and the tux.env file set. This leads me to another problem though. I need to be able to set the WSNADDR at runtime, which I thought I was doing, but the API seems to insist on using the environment settings instead of what is set in the application.
Example:
TypedTPINIT tpinfo = new TypedTPINIT();
tpinfo.flags = TypedTPINIT.TPMULTICONTEXTS;                       
Utils.tuxputenv("WSNADDR=//NOTVALID");
AppContext ctx1 = AppContext.tpinit(tpinfo);
TypedString requestString = new TypedString(tbInputData.Text);
TypedBuffer replyBuffer = new TypedString(0);
ctx1.tpcall(tbServiceName.Text, requestString, ref replyBuffer, 0);
string result = ((TypedString)replyBuffer).GetString(0, (int)replyBuffer.Size);
ctx1.tpterm();That ought to fail completely because the WSNADDR "//NOTVALID" doesn't point anywhere. I only use an invalid WSNADDR for illustration, because even when I set WSNADDR in the code to a valid location, the API uses what is in the env file instead. Likewise I can set the env file to an invalid location, but use a good one in the code and the system will also fail.
I really need to determine WSNADDR at runtime, how do I do that? I believe I'm following the instructions found at Link: [http://edocs.bea.com/tuxedo/tux100/dotnet/dotnet_chapter.html] and not getting the desired results.