Oracle8i SQLJ Developer's Guide and Reference Release 3 (8.1.7) Part Number A83723-01 |
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Once you have verified that the above assumptions and requirements are satisfied, you must check your Oracle SQLJ installation.
Verify that the following directories have been installed and are populated.
If you are using one of the Oracle JDBC drivers, refer to the Oracle8i JDBC Developer's Guide and Reference for information about JDBC files that should be installed on your system.
Installing the Oracle JServer will include, among other things, under your [Oracle Home]
directory a sqlj
directory containing the following subdirectories:
demo
(demo applications, including some referenced in this chapter)
doc
lib
(.zip
files containing class files for SQLJ)
In addition, directly under [Oracle Home]
is the following directory, containing utilities for all Java product areas:
Check that all these directories have been created and populated, especially lib
and bin
.
Make sure your PATH
and CLASSPATH
environment variables have the necessary settings for Oracle SQLJ (and Oracle JDBC if applicable).
If you are using one of the Oracle JDBC drivers, you will need the Oracle JDBC classes ZIP file that is appropriate for your environment.
JDK 1.1.x-compatible classes are in classes111.zip
; JDK 1.2.x-compatible classes are in classes12.zip
. Presuming you use a Sun Microsystems JDK environment, make sure the appropriate ZIP file name is in your CLASSPATH
setting.
For more information about required PATH
and CLASSPATH
settings for Oracle JDBC, refer to the Oracle8i JDBC Developer's Guide and Reference.
Set your PATH
and CLASSPATH
variables as follows for Oracle SQLJ:
To be able to run the sqlj
script (which invokes the SQLJ translator) without having to fully specify its path, verify that your PATH
environment variable has been updated to include the following:
[Oracle Home]/bin
Use backward slashes for Windows. Replace [Oracle Home]
with your actual Oracle Home directory.
Update your CLASSPATH
environment variable to include the current directory as well as the following:
[Oracle Home]/sqlj/lib/translator.zip
Use backward slashes for Windows. Replace [Oracle Home]
with your actual
Oracle Home directory.
In addition, you must include one of the following runtime libraries in your CLASSPATH
:
[Oracle Home]/sqlj/lib/runtime.zip [Oracle Home]/sqlj/lib/runtime11.zip [Oracle Home]/sqlj/lib/runtime12.zip [Oracle Home]/sqlj/lib/runtime12ee.zip
If you are unsure about which runtime library you should use, you may want to specify runtime.zip
. This provides you with the highest flexibility across different Java and JDBC environments. However, if you require SQLJ ISO-compliant support for JDBC 2.0 types, such as java.sql.Ref
, Clob
, Blob
, Struct
, and SQLData
, you must use either runtime12.zip
or runtime12ee.zip
in conjunction with JDK1.2 or J2EE and the Oracle JDBC 8.1.7 drivers.
Important: You will not be able to run the SQLJ translator if you do not add a runtime library.
You must specify a |
The package sqljutl
is required for online checking of stored procedures and functions in an Oracle database. For Oracle release 8.1.5 and later, it should have been installed automatically under the SYS
schema during installation of your database's server-side JavaVM. To verify the installation of sqljutl
, issue the following SQL command (from SQL*Plus
, for example):
describe package sqljutl
This should result in a brief description of the package. If you get a message indicating that the package cannot be found, then you must install it manually. To do so, use SQL*Plus
to run the sqljutl.sql
script, which is located as follows:
[Oracle Home]/sqlj/lib/sqljutl.sql
Consult your installation instructions if necessary.
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