Anyone developing server-side Enterprise JavaBeans for Oracle9i will benefit from reading this guide. Written especially for programmers, it will also be of value to architects, systems analysts, project managers, and others interested in network-centric database applications. To use this guide effectively, you must have a working knowledge of Java and Oracle9i.

This reference contains the syntax and description for Oracle9i JVM command-line tools.

Anyone developing server-side CORBA applications lor Oracle9i will benefit from reading this guide. Written especially for programmers, it will also be of value to architects, systems analysts, project managers, and others interested in network-centric database applications.Показать полностьюAnyone developing server-side CORBA applications lor Oracle9i will benefit from reading this guide. Written especially for programmers, it will also be of value to architects, systems analysts, project managers, and others interested in network-centric database applications. To use this guide effectively, you must have a working knowledge of Java and Oracle9i. This guide assiunes that you have some familiarity with CORBA See “Suggested Reading” on page xv for more information on CORBA concepts.

This book lias been written for the following audiences: ¦ Management—You may have purchased Oracle9i for reasons other than Java development within the database.Показать полностьюThis book lias been written for the following audiences: ¦ Management—You may have purchased Oracle9i for reasons other than Java development within the database. However, if you want to know more about Oracle9i Java features, see “Overview of Oracle9i Java Documentation” on page 1-23 for a management perspective. ¦ Non-Java Developers—Oracle database programming consists of PL/SQL and other non-Java programming. For experienced PL/SQL developers who are not familiar with Java, a brief overview of Java and object-oriented concepts is discussed in the first part of Chapter 1, “Introduction to Java in Oracle9i”. For more detailed information on Java, see “Java Information Resources” at the end of this Preface. ¦ Java Developers—Pure Java developers are used to a Java environment that follows the Sun Microsvstems specification. However, when Java is combined in the database, both Java and database concepts merge. Thus, the Java environment within Oracle9; is expanded to include database concerns. The bulk of this book discusses how to execute Java in the database. The following outlines the two viewpoints that arise from this merge:

This manual provides reference information for Oracle Text. Use it as a reference for creating Oracle Text indexes, for issuing Oracle Text queries, for presenting documents, and for using the Oracle Text PL/SQL packages.

Oracle Text Application Developer’s Guide is intended for users who perform the following tasks: ¦ Develop Oracle Text applications. ¦ Administer Oracle Text installations. To use this document, you need to have experience with the Oracle object relational database management system, SQL, SQL*Plus, and PL/SQL.

This reference book presents the Java packages supplied with Oracle 9i. Interfaces, classes, and exceptions are summarized. Then each is listed in alphabetical order, with its syntax, a member summary, and an inherited-member summary. This is followed by derails about the fields, constructors, arid methods. This book is generated from the Java source code of these packages, using Javadoc.

The Oracle Call Interface (OCI) is an application programming interface (API) that allows applications written in С or C++ to interact with one or more Oracle database servers. OCI gives your programs the capability to perform the full range of database operations that are possible with an Oracle database server, including SQL statement processing and object manipulation.

This manual guides you through the process of planning and executing migrations, upgrades, and downgrades on the Oracle database system. In addition, this manual provides information about compatibility, about upgrading applications to the current release of Oracle, and about important changes in the current release, such as initialization parameter changes and data dictionary changes. Oracle9i Database Migration contains information that describes the features and functionality of the Oracle9i (also known as the standard edition) and the Oracle9i Enterprise Edition products.Показать полностьюThis manual guides you through the process of planning and executing migrations, upgrades, and downgrades on the Oracle database system. In addition, this manual provides information about compatibility, about upgrading applications to the current release of Oracle, and about important changes in the current release, such as initialization parameter changes and data dictionary changes. Oracle9i Database Migration contains information that describes the features and functionality of the Oracle9i (also known as the standard edition) and the Oracle9i Enterprise Edition products. Oracle9i and the Oracle9i Enterprise Edition have the same basic features. However, several advanced features are available only with the Enterprise Edition, and some of these are optional. For example, to use application failover, you must have the Enterprise Edition with the Oracle9i Real Application Clusters option.

This manual provides reference information about database initialization parameters, static data dictionary views, dynamic performance views, database limits, and SQL scripts that are part of the Oracle database system. Oracle9i Database Reference contains information that describes the features and functionality of the Oracle9i (also known as the standard edition) and the Oracle9i Enterprise Edition products.Показать полностьюThis manual provides reference information about database initialization parameters, static data dictionary views, dynamic performance views, database limits, and SQL scripts that are part of the Oracle database system. Oracle9i Database Reference contains information that describes the features and functionality of the Oracle9i (also known as the standard edition) and the Oracle9i Enterprise Edition products. Oracle9i and the Oracle9i Enterprise Edition have the same basic features. However, several advanced features are available onlv with the Enterprise Edition, and some of these are optional. For example, to use application failover, you must have the Enterprise Edition with the Oracle9i Real Application Clusters option. Oracle9i Database Reference is intended for database administrators, system administrators, and database application developers. To use this document, you need TO BE FAMILIAR WITH THE FOLLOWING: ¦ Oracle database management system (DBMS) concepts ¦ Your operating system environment

The Oracle Label Security Administrator’s Guide describes how to use Oracle Label Security to protect sensitive data. It explains the basic concepts behind label-based security and provides examples to show how it is used. The Oracle Label Security Administrator’s Guide is intended for database administrators (DBAs), application programmers, security administrators, system operators, and other Oracle users who perform the following tasks: ¦ Analyze application security requirements ¦ Create label-based security policies ¦ Administer label-based security policies ¦ Use label-based security policies To use this document, you need a working knowledge of SQL and Oracle fundamentals.Показать полностьюThe Oracle Label Security Administrator’s Guide describes how to use Oracle Label Security to protect sensitive data. It explains the basic concepts behind label-based security and provides examples to show how it is used. The Oracle Label Security Administrator’s Guide is intended for database administrators (DBAs), application programmers, security administrators, system operators, and other Oracle users who perform the following tasks: ¦ Analyze application security requirements ¦ Create label-based security policies ¦ Administer label-based security policies ¦ Use label-based security policies To use this document, you need a working knowledge of SQL and Oracle fundamentals. You should also be familiar with Oracle security features described in “Related Documentation”. To use SQL*Loader, you must know how to use the file management facilities of your operating system.

The Oracle9i Security Overview presents the basic concepts of data security in the Internet age. It outlines fundamental data security requirements and explains the risks which threaten the integrity and privacy of your data.Показать полностьюThe Oracle9i Security Overview presents the basic concepts of data security in the Internet age. It outlines fundamental data security requirements and explains the risks which threaten the integrity and privacy of your data. Several chapters introduce the rich array of technology that can contribute to system security. The book concludes with a survey of the Oracle features and products which implement these technologies. Together, these products have the potential to control access to all the vulnerable areas of your system, and help users and administrators to perform their tasks without jeopardizing the security plan you have put in place. The Oracle9i Security Overview is intended for database administrators (DBAs), application programmers, security administrators, system operators, and other Oracle users who perform the following tasks: ¦ Analyze application security requirements ¦ Create security policies ¦ Implement security technologies ¦ Administer enterprise user security To use this document, you need general familiarity with database and networking concepts

Building Oracle XML Applications gives Java and PL/SQL developers a rich and detailed look at the many tools Oracle provides to support XML development.Показать полностьюBuilding Oracle XML Applications gives Java and PL/SQL developers a rich and detailed look at the many tools Oracle provides to support XML development. It shows how to combine the power of XML and XSLT with the speed, functionality, and reliability of the Oracle database. The author delivers nearly 800 pages of entertaining text, helpful and time-saving hints, and extensive examples that developers can put to use immediately to build custom XML applications. The accompanying CD-ROM contains JDeveloper 3.1, an integrated development environment for Java developers.

OracIe 9i Application Developer’s Guide — Workspace Manager is intended for application designers and developers who want to use Oracle Database Workspace Manager, often referred to as Workspace Manager, to work with long transactions. It is assumed that you have some experience programming in PL/SQL.

The Oracle Spatial User s Guide and Reference provides usage and reference information for indexing and storing spatial data and for developing spatial applications. Spatial requires Oracle 9i Enterprise Edition.Показать полностьюThe Oracle Spatial User s Guide and Reference provides usage and reference information for indexing and storing spatial data and for developing spatial applications. Spatial requires Oracle 9i Enterprise Edition. Oracle 9i and Oracle 9i Enterprise Edition have the same basic features. However, several advanced features, such as extended data types, are available only with the Enterprise Edition, and some of these features are optional. For example, to use Oracle 9i table partitioning, you must have the Enterprise Edition and the Partitioning Option. For information about the differences between Oracle 9i and Oracle 9i Enterprise Edition and the features and options that are available to you, see Oracle 9i Database New Features.

Oracle Internet File System (Oracle i'FS) is a file system and development platform that runs as part of the Oracle 8i database. From the perspective of an end user, Oracle iFS functions similarly to a standard file server, organizing files into hierarchies of folders. Oracle iFS combines file, Web, e-mail, and database servers into a single server application and a single repository.Показать полностьюOracle Internet File System (Oracle i'FS) is a file system and development platform that runs as part of the Oracle 8i database. From the perspective of an end user, Oracle iFS functions similarly to a standard file server, organizing files into hierarchies of folders. Oracle iFS combines file, Web, e-mail, and database servers into a single server application and a single repository. Data previously stored on separate machines, managed by separate server applications, can be integrated into a single repository. Users and applications can access the contents of Oracle i'FS through several network protocols, such as FTP, Windows (SMB). and HTTP, as well as through relational database operations. As an administrator, you can secure, back up. restore, and monitor all of this data using different administration tools.

The goal of Oracle Web Applications is to help Oracle SQL and PL/SQL developers who have little or no web programming experience to learn to develop useful web applications, using technologies most IS developers can grasp fairly quickly: WebDB, Oracle Application Server (OAS), PL/SQL, HTML, and XML.

JDBC Metadata, MySQL, and Oracle Recipes is the only book that focuses on metadata or annotation-based code recipes for JDBC API for use with Oracle and MySQL.Показать полностьюJDBC Metadata, MySQL, and Oracle Recipes is the only book that focuses on metadata or annotation-based code recipes for JDBC API for use with Oracle and MySQL. It continues where the author’s other book, JDBC Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach, leaves off. This new edition is also a Java EE 5-compliant book, perfect for lightweight Java database development. And it provides cut-and-paste code templates that can be immediately customized and applied in each developer’s application development.

Oracle Applications DBA Field Guide provides scripts, notes, guidelines, and references to guide you safely through the crucial day-to-day administration tasks that fall within your jurisdiction.Показать полностьюOracle Applications DBA Field Guide provides scripts, notes, guidelines, and references to guide you safely through the crucial day-to-day administration tasks that fall within your jurisdiction. This includes configuring, monitoring, performance tuning, troubleshooting, and patching. This book contains tips, techniques, and guidance for administering the highly complex Oracle E-Business Suite running Oracle9i or Oracle10g on UNIX or Linux servers — all in an easy reading and quick-to-navigate format. Even for the experienced database administrator, Oracle Applications are complicated to administer, and most other documentation out there is difficult to find and understand. Whether you're an experienced Oracle Applications DBA or a relative newcomer to Oracle 11i Applications (perhaps migrating from PeopleSoft, JD Edwards, or Siebel), this book will enable you to make a real impact on the ease and efficiency of your day-to-day administrative tasks, and will be relevant for Oracle Applications Release 12 and Fusion.

Anyone developing Java applications for Oracle9i will benefit from reading this guide. Written especially for programmers, it will also be of value to architects, systems analysts, project managers, and others interested in network-centric database applications. To use this guide effectively, you must have a working knowledge of Java, SQL, PL/SQL, and Oracle9i.