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The Nexbridge Product Division is pleased to announce the release of the NskDdl product: EGI - Workstation-Based EMS/SPI 4GL ProviderProduct OverviewEGI by Nexbridge brings the Event Management Service (EMS) and the Subsystem Programmatic Interface (SPI) capabilities to the desktop. Developers can easily build EMS C++ and Java class structures for complex event logging needs through the ECLIPSE workbench. EGI frees the developer from the hassle of writing DDL and compiling dictionaries on the NonStop and is a pure Java product. Key Features and Benefits
Multiple and Inherited SubsystemsEGI supports the concept of base subsystems (like ZSPI, ZCOM, and ZEMS) where tokens are defined in one place and used by child subsystems. EGI also supports multiple subsystems co-existing in the same workspace. Your entire EMS structure can be represented quickly and efficiently. Communication with EMS and SPIOn-PlatformEGI classes communicate with EMS via WRITEREADX calls. These are done from Java via JNI links. C++ code is automatically generated for use by Java classes to insert EMS events. Off-PlatformEGI has a few ways of communicating with EMS and SPI:
Event ConsumersEGI can generate code that acts as an event consumer. This is custom work, however, and is not part of the standard license. Contact your Nexbridge sales representative at sales@nexbridge.com for more information. InstallationInstallation Instructions for EGI in ECLIPSE Ganymede:
EGI is a commercial product subject to license conditions. You must have a valid up-to-date and paid-for license to use EGI. Terms and conditions apply. EGI licenses are available for $499 (CDN) per workstation. For volume discounts, please contact sales@nexbridge.com. To purchase a license, you must supply an Email address and valid MAC address on your workstation. This information will be used for licensing only. Once we have verified your purchase, we will send a license key to you via email. CompatibilityEGI is compatible with ECLIPSE Ganymede (3.4.x) and Galileo (3.5.x). It uses base ECLIPSE and JDT. The Nexbridge license manager, which is included, requires only base ECLIPSE. HistoryEGI origins draw from the mid-1980's when Tandem Computers released their SPI and EMS API-based subsystems. At that time, the EGI authors, speculated about descriptive languages for subsystem structures. SSDL (The SubSystem Definition Language) was born. Over many years, SSDL transformed into an XML-based schema to describe valid token, command, and object combinations and validations. It lived for a while as a C++ utility, then an internal NetBeans component, and finally as an ECLIPSE plug-in. Known IssuesThe following issues are known for EGI Release 2.4.7:
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