Preface
Introduction to Banking Use Case
- Banking Use Case Overview
- Banking Scenario
- Problem
- RulePoint Solution
- High-Level Overview of Banking Use Cases Covered
- Proposed Data Model
Before You Begin
- Before You Begin Overview
- Task 1. Create Database Tables
  - Table Definition Types in the Banking Database
- Task 2: Complete Prerequisites
- Task 3. Import Existing Samples
Alerting Customer Account Balance Details
- Alerting Customer Account Balance Details Overview
- Step 1. Create a Project
- Step 2. Create a Topic
- Step 3. Create an SQL Connection
- Step 4. Create an SQL Source
- Step 5. Create a Schedule
- Step 6. Create an RTAM Responder
- Step 7. Create an RTAM Response
- Step 8. Create a Wizard Rule
- Step 9. Deploy the Wizard Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 10. View the RTAM Alert
Notifying Stock Price Changes
- Notifying Stock Price Changes Overview
- Step 1. Create a Topic
- Step 2. Create Web Service Connection
- Step 3. Create a Web Service Source
- Step 4. Create a Schedule
- Step 5. Create Email Connection
- Step 6. Create Email Responder
- Step 7. Create Email Response
- Step 8. Create Wizard Rule
- Step 9. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 10. View the Email Response
Notifying Credit Card Transactions
- Notifying Credit Card Transactions Overview
- Step 1. Create a Topic
- Step 2. Create a JMS Connection
- Step 3. Create a JMS Source
- Step 4. Create a JMS Responder
- Step 5. Create a JMS Response
- Step 6. Create an Advanced Rule
- Step 7. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 8. View the JMS Response
Notifying Free Health Checkups for Account Holders
- Notifying Free Health Checkups for Account Holders Overview
- Step 1. Create a Topic
- Step 2. Create a Source
- Step 3. Create a Schedule
- Step 4. Create a Watchlist
- Step 5. Create an Advanced Rule Using the Watchlist
- Step 6. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 7. View the Email Response
Alerting the Bank Manager about Customers with a Particular Account Type in a City Overview
- Alerting the Bank Manager about Customers with a Particular Account Type in a City Overview
- Step 1. Create an Analytic
- Step 2. Create an Advanced Rule
- Step 3. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 4. View the RTAM Alert
Alerting Customer Cash Withdrawal Details
- Alerting Customer Cash Withdrawal Details Overview
- Step 1. Create a Topic
- Step 2. Create an SQL Source
- Step 3. Create a Schedule
- Step 4. Create an Advanced Rule
- Step 5. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 6. View the RTAM Alert
Alerting Stock Prices to DMAT Account Holders
- Alerting Stock Prices to DMAT Account Holders Overview
- Step 1. Create an Advanced Rule
- Step 2. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 3. View the Email Alert
Checking Customer Cash Withdrawal Details for a Specified Duration
- Checking Customer Cash Withdrawal Details for a Specified Duration Overview
- Step 1. Create an Advanced Rule
- Step 2. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 3. View RTAM Alert
Alerting Consequent Credit Card Transaction Rejections
- Alerting Consequent Credit Card Transaction Rejections Overview
- Step 1. Create an SQL Responder
- Step 2. Create an Advanced Rule
- Step 3. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 4. View JMS Messages
- Step 5. View the RTAM Alert
Monitoring Balance Threshold of Customers
- Monitoring Balance Threshold of Customers Overview
- Step 1. Create a Template
- Step 2. Create a Template Rule
- Step 3. Create a Deployment Policy
- Step 4. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 5. View the RTAM Alert
- Step 6. Upgrade a Template
- Step 7. Upgrade a Template to Include an Additional Parameter
- Step 8. Update the Rule
- Step 9. View the RTAM Alert
- Step 10. Revert the Template History
- Step 11. Create a Template from the Wizard Rule
- Step 12. Create a Template Rule
- Step 13. Deploy the Rule, Source, and Responder
- Step 14. View the RTAM Alert
Using the Dashboard Functions
- Using the Dashboard Functions Overview
- Step 1. Perform Tasks for Deployed Sources
- Step 2. Perform Tasks for Deployed Topics
- Step 3. Perform Tasks for Deployed Rules
- Step 4. Perform Tasks for Deployed Responses
- Step 5. Set the Time Line Filter
- Step 6. Purge an Application Service
- Step 7. Purge the Topology
- Step 8. View Errors
Managing Banking Users and Roles
- Managing Banking Users and Roles Overview
- Step 1. Create a Banking Role
- Step 2. Create a User
- Step 3. Log In to RulePoint with New User
- Step 4. Provide Project-Level Permissions
- Step 5. Edit the Role
Importing and Exporting Objects
- Importing and Exporting Objects Overview
- Step 1. Export Selected Objects
- Step 2. Import Objects
Setting Up High Availability
- Setting Up High Availability Overview
- Step 1. Add a Node
- Step 2. Create an Event Processor for High Availability
- Step 3. Verify the High Availability Settings
- Step 4. Update the Deployment Policy
- Step 5. Reassign a Rule
Using Custom Services
- Using Custom Services Overview
- Step 1. Create the JAR File
- Alert Server Downtime Using Custom Source Overview
- Notify Unexpected Bank Shutdown Using Custom Analytics Overview
Using the REST APIs
- Using the REST APIs Overview
- Step 1. Log In to RulePoint Using the REST Call
- Step 2. Get Project ID to Create Objects in a Project
- Step 3. Create a Topic
- Step 4. Create a JDBC Connection
- Step 5. Create an SQL Source
- Step 6. Add Dynamic Schedule to the Source
- Step 7. Create an RTAM Responder
- Step 9. Create an RTAM Response
- Step 10. Create an Advanced Rule
- Step 11. Deploy the Responder
- Step 12. Deploy the Rule
- Step 13. Deploy the Source
- Step 14. View the Objects in the Dashboard
Using Java Adapter for REST API
- Using Java Adapter For REST API Overview
- Step 1. Configure the BankingAdapaterDemo.java File
- Step 2. Run the Code

Banking Use Case Tutorial

6.2
- 6.1.2
- 6.1

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Using the Dashboard Functions Overview

In this lesson, you understand the various functions you can perform on the dashboard.

Lesson Concepts

After you create the objects during the design time, you need to deploy the objects so that they start functioning in the corresponding services in the run-time environment. The sources and supporting objects are deployed in the source controller, the rules and supporting objects are deployed in the event processor, and the responders and supporting objects are deployed in the responder controller. After you deploy the objects, you can perform various tasks for the deployed objects. This lesson gives you an understanding of the tasks you can perform using the features on the dashboard.

Lesson Objectives

In this lesson, you learn the following tasks:

Perform tasks for sources deployed on the source controller

Perform tasks for topics deployed on the source controller

Perform tasks for rules deployed on the event processor

Perform tasks for responses deployed on the responder controller

General functions on the dashboard, such as setting the time line, purging the topology and services, and viewing errors, if any.

Lesson Prerequisite

Before you start this lesson, you must perform the following tasks:

Navigate to the dashboard and verify if the default application services are running. During this time, no objects appear in the right pane of the dashboard. You can see the default source controller, the default event processor, and the default responder controller. All services are started on the default node .

Deploy the rule, source, and responder. Go to the dashboard and verify that the objects are deployed. You can view the source in the Default Source Controller. You can also view the objects associated with the source such as the topic and its details. You can view the rules and the associated objects when you select the event processor. You can view the responders and the associated objects when you select the responder controller.

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Table of Contents

Banking Use Case Tutorial

Banking Use Case Tutorial

Using the Dashboard Functions Overview

Using the Dashboard Functions Overview

Lesson Concepts

Lesson Objectives

Lesson Prerequisite