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Welcome to MX4J, an open source implementation of the Java(TM) Management Extensions (JMX) (JSR 3) and of the Java(TM) Management Extensions (JMX) remote API (JSR 160). For further information about JMX and JSR 3, see http://java.sun.com/jmx and http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=3 For further information about JMX remote and JSR 160, see http://java.sun.com/jmx and http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=160 Refer to the MX4J home page (http://mx4j.sourceforge.net) for new releases and further information about the MX4J project. For up-to-date documentation see http://mx4j.sourceforge.net/docs. The MX4J distribution ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MX4J's binary distribution is bundled in a compressed file, that contains documentation, examples, libraries. The structure of binary distribution is as follows, where ${release} indicates the MX4J release of the distribution: /mx4j-${release}/ docs/ contains the documentation examples/ contains examples on how to use JMX lib/ contains the MX4J implementation, tools and examples jars MX4J's source distribution is bundled in a compressed file, that contains the source code and an Ant build file, but no libraries. Refer to the BUILD-HOWTO file for further information on how to build MX4J from sources. The structure of source distribution is as follows, where ${release} indicates the MX4J release of the distribution: /mx4j-${release}/ build/ contains the Ant build file lib/ put here the libraries needed to build MX4J src/ contains the source files Installing MX4J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MX4J does not need to be installed. It simply provides libraries in form of jars that can be used to develop JMX applications. Running MX4J examples ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MX4J examples source files are present in the /examples/ directory, while compiled example classes are packaged in the /lib/mx4j-examples.jar file of the binary distribution (see below). MX4J examples include JSR 160 examples, under the mx4j.examples.remote package. To run JSR 160 examples with J2SE 1.3, you need to download JAAS from http://java.sun.com/products/jaas and put jaas.jar in the classpath. MX4J examples run out of the box when using J2SE 1.4, since JAAS classes are already included in standard Java Runtime. Since J2SE 5.0 (JDK 1.5), JMX and JSR 160 classes are included in the standard Java Runtime, so running the examples will pick up JDK classes, not MX4J's. To pick up MX4J classes, you should put relevant MX4J jars in the boot classpath with the /p option (normally this is done using: java -Xbootclasspath/p:<MX4J jars>). MX4J jars ~~~~~~~~~ Under the /lib/ directory of the binary distribution there are the following jars: + mx4j-jmx.jar --> contains the JSR 3 javax.management.* classes + mx4j-impl.jar --> contains the mx4j.* classes that implements JSR 3 functionalities + mx4j.jar --> The mx4j-jmx.jar and mx4j-impl.jar packed together + mx4j-rjmx.jar --> contains the JSR 160 javax.management.remote.* classes + mx4j-rimpl.jar --> contains the mx4j.* classes that implements JSR 160 functionalities + mx4j-remote.jar --> The mx4j-rjmx.jar and mx4j-rimpl.jar packed together + mx4j-tools.jar --> contains the MX4J tools + mx4j-soap.war --> contains a sample web application that deploys a JSR 160 connector server over the soap protocol + mx4j-examples.jar --> contains the MX4J examples MX4J's Tools ~~~~~~~~~~~~ + HTTP adaptor, shows the MBeanServer's status in XML. By transforming with XSLT the XML, can be used to see the HTML view of an MBeanServer in a browser + Configuration loader, an XML file format and loader to startup and shutdown a JMX application + Naming MBeans, wrapping the rmiregistry and tnameserv + Statistics MBeans, to gather and show statistics about MBean's attributes + Mail MBean, to send email via the JavaMail API + Jython MBean, to run Python scripts + I18N StandardMBean, to show MBean metadata description in several languages + JSR 160 utilities such as: * PasswordAuthenticator, to authenticate users over JSR 160 connectors * A 'local' JSR 160 connector and connector server * A 'soap' JSR 160 connector and connector server * A 'hessian' JSR 160 connector and connector server * A 'burlap' JSR 160 connector and connector server * RemoteMBeanProxy, to proxy MBeans that reside on a remote MBeanServer * RMI [Client|Server] SocketFactories over SSL * Base classes to develop custom JSR 160 protocol connector and connector servers MX4J's Deprecated Tools ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + The JRMPAdaptor and the IIOPAdaptor were tools that allowed connection with a remote MBeanServer via plain RMI and via CORBA's IIOP protocol. Since MX4J 2.x now implements the standard JMX Remote API (JSR 160), these tools are not mantained anymore and they're not shipped with the binary distribution, to protote use of the standard JMX Remote API. They're still present in the source distribution and can be compiled using the provided build file if needed. Their usage is strongly discouraged, though, and they will not be supported any longer. + The HeartBeat tool, which was dependent on the above JRMPAdaptor, is also deprecated and not mantained nor supported anymore. MX4J's Documentation ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Refer to the included documentation under the /docs/ directory of the binary distribution for further details on how to use MX4J, and to the online, nightly updated, documentation for the latest changes. MX4J Development ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MX4J includes software that has been developed using libraries from the following projects: + The Apache Software Foundation (http://www.apache.org) * The Commons Logging project (http://jakarta.apache.org/commons) * The Log4J project (http://jakarta.apache.org/log4j) * The Byte Code Engineering Library project (http://jakarta.apache.org/bcel) * The Axis project (http://ws.apache.org/axis) + The Jetty project (http://jetty.mortbay.org) + The Jython project (http://www.jython.org) + The Caucho project (http://www.caucho.com)