Re: Is anybody using Personal ORACLE..?
Date: Mon, 23 Jan 1995 12:22:05 GMT
Message-ID: <D2uyCt.5yo_at_indirect.com>
Jason Pociask (pociask_at_names.maricopa.edu) wrote:
: Does Personal Oracle - the trial version - include Forms 4.0, Reports 2.0,
: and that kind of stuff? Can Forms or other PL/SQL code you write using
: Personal Oracle be easily moved to regular Oracle on a Unix platform?
: Copy me on email please if you have that options - thanks.
: Jason Pociask pociask_at_names.maricopa.edu
..........................................................I just downloaded Personal Oracle for windows 3.1
Question: What does Personal Oracle include? Answer : Personal Oracle includes Oracle 7.1 rdbms and Database Manager, Database Expander, Object Manager, Session Manager. User Manager, Import, Export, SQL*Loader, Database Tools User's Guide, Oracle7 Documentation, Password Manager, Backup Manager, Recovery Manager, SQL*DBA, Oracle Objects for OLE, Oracle Installer, SQL*Plus 3.1, and ODNC Administrator. I left a few things out like user's guides. Personal Oracle does not include SQL*Forms or SQL*Reportwriter.
I was able to import an Oracle user including about forty tables and twenty views from rdbms version 6.036 under SCO Unix. The import program was unable to recreate a view with six outer joins, I haven't investigated that yet. I haven't seen anything equivalent to termdef (for defining function key) or printdef (for defining custom printer drivers).
Question
: Can Forms or other PL/SQL code you write using Personal Oracle be
: easily moved to regular Oracle on a Unix platform?
Answer: To move a form generated in SQL*Forms to any platform you
need to move the inp file and generate it on the new platform. A form
can be moved to or from any platform that Oracle supports. I have noticed
that moving forms between unix/dos (or OS2), and dos/unix triggers and
Sql*plus commands that use host commands need to be modified to the
correct syntax for each operating system. All PL/SQL or SQL*Plus code,
is just ASCII text. I have seen small problems with porting between
different os's when the os's had different version's of Oracle
software.
Noah Monsey
noah_at_indirect.com
Received on Mon Jan 23 1995 - 13:22:05 CET