Drivers Location In Odi 12c Tutorials

The Oracle Data Integrator Driver for Complex Files (Complex File driver) handles files in a Complex (or Native) Format as a JDBC data source. This allows Oracle Data. Upon disconnection or user request, the Complex Files driver synchronizes the data and structure stored in the schema back to the complex file. I've included some links to documentation, but feel free to reach out to our support team if you haven't already. How can I determine what version and build of the JDBC driver I am using? Assuming your class path is setup correctly, you can use the following command, java.

Revision History This document will continue to evolve as existing sections change and new information is added. All updates are logged below, with the most recent updates at the top. Date What’s Changed Notes 03 APR 2017 Initial Document Creation Overview This guide outlines the information you need to know about new or improved functionality in Oracle Transportation & Global Trade Management Cloud Release 6.4.2.

Each section includes a brief description of the feature, the steps you need to take to enable or begin using the feature, any tips or considerations that you should keep in mind, and the resources available to help you. Gi ve Us Feedback W e welcome your comments and suggestions to improve the content. Please send us your feedback. Please indicate you are inquiring or providing feedback regarding the Oracle Transportation & Global Trade Management What’s New in Release 6.4.2.

Release Feature Summary Some of the new Release 6.4.2 features are automatically available to users after the upgrade and some require action from the user, the company administrator, or Oracle. The table below offers a quick view of the actions required to enable each of the Release 6.4.2 features.

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In economics, physical capital or just capital is a factor of production (or input into the process of production), consisting of machinery, buildings, computers, and the like. The production function takes the general form Y=f(K, L), where Y is the amount of output produced, K is the amount of capital stock used and L is the amount of labor used. In economic theory, physical capital is one of the three primary factors of production, also known as inputs in the production function. The others are natural resources (including land), and labor — the stock of competences embodied in the labor force. 'Physical' is used to distinguish physical capital from human capital (a result of investment in the human agent)), circulating capital, and financial capital.[1][2] 'Physical capital' is fixed capital, any kind of real physical asset that is not used up in the production of a product. Usually the value of land is not included in physical capital as it is not a reproducible product of human activity.

Purpose This tutorial walks you through the steps that are needed to use Oracle Data Integrator Studio (ODI Studio) graphical tools to create an agent collocated with WLS to support (among other things) scheduling of procedures. Time to Complete Approximately 40 minutes. Introduction A common task that is performed using ODI is to set up and install an ODI Agent. After the ODI scenarios are created, they can be scheduled and orchestrated using an ODI Agent, which is a lightweight Java process that orchestrates the execution of ODI scenarios. This tutorial walks you through the steps that are needed to set up and install the ODI Agent. This is the third in a series of four OBEs in the series. Scenario Linda works as a database administrator for Example Enterprise Corp (In Example Enterprise, Linda is responsible for performing database management and integration tasks on various resources within the organization.

In particular, Linda is responsible for data loading, transformation, and validation. To begin working on her projects, Linda created the new Master repository and Work repository. Linda also created the project and the procedure to create a relational table and populate it with data. Now Linda needs to set up and install an ODI Agent as a service. This agent will be used in the next OBE to schedule a later run of the procedure.

Agents are used for many other tasks in addition to scheduling. Hardware and Software Requirements The following is a list of software requirements: • A supported operating system (the OS shown here is 64-bit Oracle Enterprise Linux release 5.6 (Carthage), other versions such as Windows are supported as well) • Oracle Database (the version shown here is Enterprise Edition 12.1.0, other versions are supported as well) • Oracle WebLogic Server (WLS) 12 c (other versions are supported as well).

This OBE requires that WebLogic Server (WLS) is installed. If you do not have WLS installed, see alternate OBE. • Oracle Data Integrator 12 c installed as ODI Enterprise (the version shown here is 12.1.2) The following is a list of OPTIONAL software: • Oracle SQL Developer 12 c (included with Database 12 c install) If WLS is present, it must be in the same Middleware HOME directories as ODI. Prerequisites Before starting this tutorial, you should have: • Started Oracle Database services and components such as the Listener. • A Database user with DBA role privileges such as the SYS or SYSTEM account.

• Installed the HR schema included in the Oracle Database. The Sample Schemas Installation Guide is part of the Oracle Database documentation set, and is also available online at:. • Already installed and configured ODI Master and Work repositories (instructions on how to do this are contained in the of four OBEs in the Getting Started series).

• Already created an ODI project and mapping for a flat file to a relational table (instructions on how to do this are contained in the of four OBEs in the Getting Started series). Creating the Domain for the Standalone Collocated Agent. The agent in this OBE runs in a domain that is very similar to (but not dependent on) WebLogic Server (WLS) domains. The GUI Configuration Wizard uses templates to determine which components are needed to support the function of the agent. There are three possible kinds of agents: • completely standalone agent (no WLS installed) • standalone collocated agent (WLS is installed, but is not being used. The agent is started as its own binary. This OBE uses this kind of agent.) • JEE agent (WLS installed and used.

The domain, admin server, managed servers, node managers, and so on are started in the normal WLS way. The agent is one of many possible JEE apps running in the domain. ) To create the domain using CAM, perform the following steps: 1.1 Basic Configuration. Start the Fusion Middleware (FMW) Configuration Wizard to create a domain for the agent. This is the Common Administration Model (CAM), though you may not see that term used anywhere.

It bears a striking resemblance to the WebLogic Server (WLS) domain configurator. On the Advanced Configuration panel, select System Components. The defaults are fine, but you do have to go through the panels to make them apply.

Click Next to continue. On the System Components panel, leave the defaults. Click Next to continue. On the ODI Server Configuration panel, make a note of the Port (you will need that number later), and change the Supervisor Password to the password you picked when you ran RCU. Click Next to continue.

On the Machines panel, leave the defaults. Click Next to continue. On the Assign System Components to Machines panel, leave the defaults. Click Next to continue. On the Configuration Summary panel, leave the defaults. Click Create to make the domain and continue. On the Configuration Progress panel, there is nothing to do.

Just make sure that it ends with the progress bar at 100%, and with the message, Domain Created Successfully! Click Next to continue.

On the Configuration Success panel, there is nothing to do. Click Finish to end the Configuration Wizard and return to the OS prompt.

In summary, you completed both halves of the domain configuration. This created several directories with configuration files and scripts. Creating a Physical Agent. Start ODI Studio by running odi.sh. OS Prompt [myuser@myhost ~]$ cd $ODI_HOME/studio [myuser@myhost studio]$ pwd /u01/app/oracle/Middleware/Oracle_Home/odi/studio [myuser@myhost studio]$./odi.sh Oracle Fusion Data Integrator Studio 12c Copyright (c) 1997, 2013, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

The splash screen and progress bar displays briefly. On the Designer or Topology tab, click Connect To Repository. On the Enter Wallet Password dialog box, enter the password you chose when you installed ODI. Click OK to continue. On the Oracle Data Integrator Login dialog box, enter the Supervisor's password you chose when you installed ODI.

It may be pre-populated for you. Click OK to continue.

On the Topology tab, expand Physical Architecture, then expand Agents. Right-click Agents and select New Agent. An unnamed Agent panel opens on the right. On the Agent panel, on the Definition tab, in Name, enter the name that matches the agent you created with the earlier domain wizard: OracleDIAgent1. In Port, enter the port that matches the agent you created with the earlier domain wizard: 20910.

Verify that Host is correct. Save your work by clicking, but do not close the panel. Leave the panel open. You should now see the new agent display on the left under Topology >Physical Architecture >Agents. In summary, you created the physical agent configuration for within ODI.

This points to the executables created in the previous CAM steps. 2.2 Starting the Background Process. Change to the directory of the domain that contains the binary files. Start the agent using the agent name from the domain. On the Topology tab, expand Logical Architecture, then expand Agents. Right-click Agents and select New Logical Agent. An unnamed Logical Agent panel displays on the right.

On the Logical Agent panel, on the Definition tab, in Name, enter MyAgent. In the Physical Agents pull-down, select OracleDIAgent1.

Save your work by clicking. You should now see the new agent display on the left under Topology >Logical Architecture >Agents. You can close all the open tabs on the right. In summary, you created a logical agent to match the previous physical agent. To navigate this Oracle by Example tutorial, note the following: Hide Header Buttons: Click the title to hide the buttons in the header. To show the buttons again, click the title again. Topic List: Click a topic to navigate to that section.

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