Centrelink ISIS Application Architecture and Development Techniques
SUG '01
Presentations
Click on any slide to view a linked version of this presentation.

Slide 1: Centrelink ISIS Application Architecture and development techniques

Slide 2: ISIS - Income Security Integrated System What is an Application Architecture? B

Slide 3: Application Architecture

Slide 4: Main components of the Architecture: Business clusters Circumstance recording,

Slide 5: Data Architecture Stands between clusters and raw access to M204 data Data base

Slide 6: High transaction rates Large volumes of data Complex interactions between clust

Slide 7: Standard screen headers Customer based header Nxt: Lock Sys: FAO

Slide 8: Provides a common technique for writing screens Consistent user interface Handl

Slide 9: Standard Shell (cont'd)

Slide 10: Standard Shell (cont'd)

Slide 11: Standard Shell (cont'd)

Slide 12: Standard Shell (cont'd)

Slide 13: Historically most data is customer based Each record has primary keys usually:

Slide 14: Large Records (cont'd)

Slide 15: Sirius have recently made performance enhancements (PERFOPT3) when reading fiel

Slide 16: Used to update all data on records Particularly important for repeating groups

Slide 17: Code is generated from our Data Dictionary Data Dictionary records all fields i

Slide 18: Activity records hold control and audit information: who (user), what (data bas

Slide 19: Each repeating group has a special composite field called Activity Management R

Slide 20: Activity Management - AMR's (cont'd)

Slide 21: Trigger Processing

Slide 22: Thread 1

Slide 23: Advantages Transactional approach Better utilises available CPU and I/O Single

Slide 24: Each trigger record holds: Action - type of process Status - typlically set to

Slide 25: A 'controller' program selects the next trigger to process Uses FDWOL to select

Slide 26: Many controllers can be run simultaneously Normally run 5 per online During maj

Slide 27: Trigger Processing - how it works

Slide 28: If a trigger crashes the status is set to #ABT (abort) Trigger is automatically

Slide 29: Nxt: Sys: ISM Env: S NSW1 US1 1_ C11 28 MAY 2001

Slide 30: Used to check that any pre-conditions for a process are satisfied before contin

Slide 31: STD.ABORT (cont'd) Other predefined types of Message codes, eg E010AM X - Abort

Slide 32: X017RK - Cannot refresh from a shadow record.

Slide 33: Predefined assertion compile globals Set by login program XAD - Set to null for

Slide 34: ASSERT statement Sirius enhancement Often now used instead of CALLing STD.ABORT

Slide 35: Monitor numbers and type Top10 by cluster are reported to management seen a sig

Slide 36: Turn on SIRFACT dump based on abort code both online and batch (triggers) Extre

Slide 37: Soft aborts Enhancement introduced 2 years ago Usually an abort means a system

Slide 38: Application level lock rather than a data base lock Typically lock on CRN First

Slide 39: Sirius $BIND and $UNBIND have similar functionality except for 'clear all' whic

Slide 40: In-memory tables holding reference data All tables defined within Data Dictiona

Slide 41: In-core Tables

Slide 42: Questions?


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