Configuration path for table T5R50

Hi,
Is anyone able to provide me with the configuration path for T5R50?
Thanks.

IMG Path: SPRO - Logistics Execution - Shipping - Basic Shipping Functions - Text Control
Transaction: VOTXN
Select the Delivery Header.
Create a text procedure and add the text IDs in that.
Assign the text procedure Assignment to the Delivery type.

Similar Messages

Configuration path for Inbound delivery header text".

Hi,
I want separate text type for Inbound delivery, in transaction code VL31N.
Can any body suggest on "Configuration path for Inbound delivery header text".
Thanks & Regards
Sudhansu

Hi,
Use Transaction VOTXN.
*Select the radio button next to Delivery. and select Text types.
*Go to new entries and create your own text ID after creating text ID go back to the previous screen and select change button.
Create access sequence.
select the access sequence you have created and double click ACCESS SEQUENCE FOR TEXT ID folder and Enter sequence number, Text object and teh text ID you have created.
Double click text procedure
Select the text procedure which you are using for teh Delivery document type and double click TEXT ID IN TEXT PROCEDURE Folder.
Assign the sequenec number TEXT ID and teh ACCESS sequence.
Afer all teh above configuration steps the you can see the text ID in header text of billing document.
To retrive teh contents of teh TEXT ID use Fuction module READ_TEXT with TEXT ID, LANG, NAME and TEXT OBJECT as input parameters.
Note: The contents of the text ID will be in multiple lines of 70 characters each.
Regards,
Arun.S

Customizing path for table CRMT_ACC_1O_CUST?

Hi all,
Do you guys know the customizing path to maintain the entries in table CRMT_ACC_1O_CUST?
In this table the settings (date range) for showing transaction data within assignmentblocks are stored.
It used to be the following path, but this entry isn't available in CRM7.0:
SAP Customizing Implementation Guide / Customer Relationship Management / Master Data / Business Partner / Specify Display Options for Business Transactions
Thanks for the help!
Regards,
Danny Sprenger

Posted the thread a bit to soon..
There is a note for restoring the mentioned IMG path in CRM7.0:
[Note 1531660|https://websmp230.sap-ag.de/sap(bD1lbiZjPTAwMQ==)/bc/bsp/spn/sapnotes/index2.htm?numm=1531660]

SPRO path for table T702o (Urgent max. points)

Hello All,
Could anyone please tell the path how to go to table T702o through SPRO not from transaction SE16
Regards,
Latha

Hi Latha,
The table T702O is linked to view V_T706O and you can access this table in spro using the below path:
Financial Accounting (New) -> Travel Management -> Travel Expenses -> Master Data -> Control Parameters for Travel Expenses -> Control Parameters from Trip Data -> Define Trip Areas
Hope this helps.
-Akshay

Dml error logging for tables in 10.2.0.5

Hi experts,
I have problems loading error records into the shadow table specified in the configuration window for tables. Upon executing the mapping, the execution results show warnings with the error records but these records were not moved to the shadow/error table.
The actual scenario is: I specified a non-null data rule on the supplier_code column in the supplier table. Inside the mapping where I used this supplier table, I choose the option "Move to error" for this non-null data rule. Upon executing, it seems that owb treats these as warnings and not errors and thus did not propagate them to the error table. Anyone has any suggestion as to how to make use of the error tables in owb?

DML error logging is generated for set-based PL/SQL mappings if the following conditions are satisfied:
1. the Error table name property is set for the operator (table/view/mv)
2. the PL/SQL Generated Mode of the module that contains the mapping is set to 10gR2 and above or Default.
If the value is set to Default, ensure that location associated with the module has the Version set to 10.2 or above.
When you use a data object in a mapping, the Error Table Name property for this data object is derived from the shadow table name property of the data object . If you modify the error table name of a data object (using the shadow table name property), you must synchronize all the operators bound to this data object.
If you are still facing the issue then provide your email and I can send a simple example of data rule mapping in OWB 10.2.0.5
Sutirtha

No configuration menu for transaction management

I'm using SAP 4.7, in BTE application indicator, I already select EA-FIN, IHC, RM, TR-TM, but in SPRO, I can use search function to find the configuration path, for example "assign flow type to update type", when I double click, it shows nothing.
under IMG\treasury, there is only cash management, liquidity planner, market data available, where is my transaction management and risk management, how to unhide these treasury configuration, thanks

TCode: SWF5
Enterprise_Extensions:
-> EA-FS
Enterprise_Business_Functions:
-> FIN_TRM*
Rg
Lorenz

How to Configure logical path and how to retrieve physical path for an IDOC

Hi ,
I want to configure logical path for an IDOC,
and then I need to retrieve Physical path from this logical path
using a FM (eg. FILE_GET_NAME).
How to configure the logical path for an idoc ?
Regards ,
Harshit Rungta

Using Logical Files in ABAP Programs
To create a physical file name from a logical file name in your ABAP programs, use the function module FILE_GET_NAME. To insert the function module call in your program, choose Edit ® Insert statement from the ABAP Editor screen. A dialog box appears. Select Call Function and enter FILE_GET_NAME. The parameters of this function module are listed below.
Import parameters
Parameters
Function
CLIENT
The maintenance tables for the logical files and paths are client-dependent. Therefore, the desired client can be imported. The current client is stored in the system field SY-MANDT.
LOGICAL_FILENAME
Enter the logical file name in upper case letters that you want to convert.
OPERATING_SYSTEM
You can import any operating system that is contained in the list in Transaction SF04 (see Assigning Operating Systems to Syntax Groups). The physical file name will be created according to the syntax group to which the operating system is linked. The default parameter is the value of the system field
SY-OPSYS.
PARAMETER_1
PARAMETER_2
If you specify these import parameters, the reserved words in the physical path names will be replaced by the imported values.
USE_PRESENTATION
_SERVER
With this flag you can decide whether to import the operating system of the presentation server instead of the operating system imported by the parameter OPERATING_SYSTEM.
WITH_FILE_EXTENSION
If you set this flag unequal to SPACE, the file format defined for the logical file name is appended to the physical file name.
Export Parameters
Parameters
Function
EMERGENCY_FLAG
If this parameter is unequal to SPACE, no physical name is defined in the logical path. An emergency physical name was created from table FILENAME and profile parameter DIR_GLOBAL.
FILE_FORMAT
This parameter is the file format defined for the logical file name. You can use this parameter, for example, to decide in which mode the file should be opened.
FILE_NAME
This parameter is the physical file name that you can use with the ABAP statements for working with files.
Exception Parameters
Parameters
Function
FILE_NOT_FOUND
This exception is raised if the logical file is not defined.
OTHERS
This exception is raised if other errors occur.
Suppose the logical file MYTEMP and the logical path TMP_SUB are defined as in the preceding topics and we have the following program:
DATA: FLAG,
      FORMAT(3),
      FNAME(60).
WRITE SY-OPSYS.
CALL FUNCTION 'FILE_GET_NAME'
     EXPORTING
          LOGICAL_FILENAME        = 'MYTEMP'
          OPERATING_SYSTEM        = SY-OPSYS
          PARAMETER_1             = '01'
     IMPORTING
          EMERGENCY_FLAG          = FLAG
          FILE_FORMAT             = FORMAT
          FILE_NAME               = FNAME
     EXCEPTIONS
          FILE_NOT_FOUND          = 1
          OTHERS                  = 2.
IF SY-SUBRC = 0.
WRITE: / 'Flag      :', FLAG,
         / 'Format    :', FORMAT,
         / 'Phys. Name:', FNAME.
ENDIF.
The output appears as follows:
HP-UX
FLAG :
FORMAT : BIN
Phys. Name: /tmp/TEST01
In this example, the R/3 System is running under the operating system HP-UX, which is member of the syntax group UNIX. The logical file name MYTEMP with the logical path TMP_SUB is converted into a physical file name /tmp/TEST01 as defined for the syntax group UNIX. The field FNAME can be used in the further flow of the program to work with file TEST01 in directory /tmp.
Suppose we have a logical file name EMPTY with the physical file name TEST, connected to a logical path that has no specification of a physical path. If you replace the EXPORTING parameter 'MYTEMP' with 'EMPTY' in the above example, the output appears as follows:
HP-UX
FLAG : X
FORMAT :
Phys. Name: /usr/sap/S11/SYS/global/TEST
The system created an emergency file name, whose path depends on the installation of the current R/3 System.

Configuring directory path for fileappender in log4j.properties

I want to write log data to a file where the directory path of the file should be picked from a unix environmental variable. How can you configure this in log4j.properties?
log4j.rootLogger=INFO, A
# A is set to be a FileAppender.
log4j.appender.A=org.apache.log4j.FileAppender
# A uses PatternLayout.
log4j.appender.A.File=$UNIX_ENV_VARIABLE/A.log <= This is what I want. The dir path should be picked from some env path
log4j.appender.A.layout=org.apache.log4j.PatternLayout
log4j.appender.A.layout.ConversionPattern=%d{HH:mm:ss,SSS} [%t] %-5p %c %x - %m%n
Or if this should be done in code, then please guide me on that.
Thanks in advance

Hi,
i am facing one problem,
where today's log and yesterday log has log statements for today with same date.. but different data. any one pls help.
this is the properties i configured
# Logger for A messages
log4j.logger.A=debug, A_R1
log4j.appender.A_R1=org.apache.log4j.DailyRollingFileAppender
log4j.appender.A_R1.File=/var/opt/wmeaidata/app_data/log4j/logs/eai_a.log
log4j.appender.A_R1.MaxFileSize = 5MB
log4j.appender.A_R1.MaxBackupIndex = 3
log4j.appender.A_R1.layout=org.apache.log4j.PatternLayout
log4j.appender.A_R1.layout.ConversionPattern=%d{MMM dd, yyyy hh:mm:ss a}|%c-%X{host}|%m%n
Thanks
venkat

How to configure ActiveSync for a database table in IdM 7.0

Hi All,
Please suggest me the steps to configure ActiveSync in IdM 7.0.
when i try it by resource-->activeSync wizard it gives
"The ActiveSync Wizard has been deprecated in Identity Manager 7.0 in favor of using MetaView and the resource action "Edit Synchronization Policy". "
how to configure ActiveSync for a database table.
Thanx
Shant

Hi,
You need to a script and run it on os level. Here is an example:-
emcli relocate_targets -src_agent=agentmachine1.domain:3872
-dest_agent=agentmachine2.domain:3872 -target_name=RACDB
-target_type=oracle_database -copy_from_src -force=yes
-changed_param=MachineName:agentmachine2.domain
Regards
Jomon
Edited by: JohnJomon on Nov 17, 2011 2:27 PM

Where is a path for configuration SU_ROOT_GROUP?

Where is a path for configuration SU_ROOT_GROUP?
I want to config group of user who can su to root like in Hp, configuration file is /etc/default/security
Please help
Tan

Are you referring to the Wheel group or a role of root?
In solaris, you can assign a role of root. There is a /etc/user_attr file and associated /etc/security/prof_attr and /etc/security/auth_attr.
There is also a wheel group which limits the persons who can su - to the root user, but is generally used with a naming service such as NIS.

Configured material BOM table details requried for component list

Hi PLM Experts,
      As per the client requirement, we need to activate one sales condition type based on Super BOM components list. To define a logic for the above requirement, to list out the component we checked in STPO Table and in this table its appearing only the phantham materials not the real BOM of the component is appearing.
    So can you please suggest the table name where i can find the Bill Of Material of my Finished Product (Configured material) in the Table level.
Warm Regards.
Velmurugan P

Thanks Ajit.
But the problem still persist. The tables you have listed will suits for regular BOM compoents list. But we want to know the Table / procedure details in case of Configured material BOM details. Because for configured materials the BOM will be determined during sales order (Planned order) only.
    This BOM of configured material won't get stored in the table you have listed. As per our requirement we are looking for table details where we can list out the components list to perform the additional charges in the sales order based on BOM.
Warm Regards,
VEL

Changed Configuration paths with ConfigurationImpl for UIX CSS

Hi,
I want to change the default stylesheets for UIX components. therefore I read chapter 7 Customization and then chapter 10 Configuration of the help to JDeveloper (v. 9.0.2). I found out, that if I want to use my style sheets, I have to write a XSS file, what I did, and then include that to my application - somehow. I will not change the blaff.xss file, therefore I chose the way to instatiate a new ConfigurationImpl, change the path for the styles directory - as mentioned in chap. 10 - and registered it and... nothing. then I wanted to do following :
RenderingContext.setConfiguration(config); but that is not working, because the method setConfiguration() is not available.
my source snips:
*.xss:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<styleSheetDocument xmlns="http://xmlns.oracle.com/uix/style">
<import href="blaf.xss"/>
<styleSheet>
<style selector=".OraTableCellText">
<property name="color">#222222</property>
<property name="vertical-align">top</property>
</style>
</styleSheet>
</styleSheetDocument>
my source snip for ConfigurationImpl:
ConfigurationImpl config = new ConfigurationImpl("myConfig");
config.putRelativeURI(Configuration.STYLES_DIRECTORY, "/public_html/styles/"); //it starts at the workingdirectory of the project, or?
config.register();
renderingcontext.setConfiguration(config);
thx a lot,
Brit

You have to wait to call RenderingContext.setConfiguration() when you're about to render.
If you're using UIX XML, what you'll do is subclass UIXPageBroker and override
protected Configuration getConfiguration(
BajaContext context,
Page page)then tell UIX to use your page broker instead of UIXPageBroker.
If you're using UIX JSPs, wrap your page in a <uix:renderingContext> tag with the "id"
attribute set, then:
<uix:renderingContext id="rc">
<% rc.setConfiguration("myConfig"); %>
... rest of UIX content for your page in here ...
</uix:renderingContext>Note that you can set the configuration by name, rather than needing to refer
to the object directly.
9.0.3 will make this process simpler. Stay tuned.

Menu path for Configuration TCodes

Hi
I want to know menu path for creating bank key (TCode is FI01).
Also i want to know how to find menu path for configuration TCodes.
For enduser transaction, we can find menu path using SEARCH_SAP_MENU

the path is
SAP Menu > Accounting > Financial Accounting > Banks > Master Data > Bank Master Record > Create
and for any Tcode Go to SE93 and f4
you will find the list of t codes with descriptions
Hope it will help
Bilal

HOWTO: Configure JDeveloper for Power Users

< !doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">
<meta name="Author" content="JDeveloper Product Management">
<meta name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.72 [en] (WinNT; I) [Netscape]">
<meta name="Description" content="Configuring JDeveloper for the Power User">
<title>Configuring JDeveloper for the Power User</title>
</head>
<body>
<center>
<h2>
HOWTO: Configure JDeveloper for Power Users</h2></center>
<hr WIDTH="100%">
The default JDeveloper installation installs many components, however,
it does not create easily accessible menus and shortcuts that many power
users need.
The common configuration problems that developers often face, but may
not know how to fix include:
<ul>
Quickly Launching JDeveloper</li>
Invoking the JDeveloper Help system (without running JDeveloper)</li>
Adding external tools to JDeveloper's Tools menu</li>
Editing JDeveloper Configuration files</li>
</ul>
This document explains how to perform the above tasks, and hopefully, you
will learn how simple customizing your Windows &; JDeveloper environment
can be.
<center>
<h2>
<hr WIDTH="100%"></h2></center>
<h2>
Introduction</h2>
This document contains instructions for configuring JDeveloper for the
power user.
The following instructions lead you through the steps necessary to:
<ul>
Add links to key JDeveloper configuration files from the windows start
menu. This makes it simpler to change JDeveloper's behavior.</li>
Create Short cut menus to JDeveloper Help system</li>
<img SRC="PowerUser_StartMenu.JPG" height=89 width=332>
Create a Quick Launch menu to JDeveloper</li>
<img SRC="PowerUser_QuickLaunch.JPG" height=27 width=309>
Add key utilities to the JDeveloper Tools menu. This makes your favorite
utilities just a menu away from within JDeveloper.</li>
<img SRC="PowerUser_ToolsMenu.JPG" height=351 width=214>
Enable the JDeveloper Console window. This allows you to see the
results of statements such as System.out.println( "message" ).</li>
Let you understand how easy customizing various aspects can be</li>
</ul>
<h2>
<hr WIDTH="100%"></h2>
<h2>
Detailed Instructions</h2>
1. If you have not previously executed JDeveloper, Run JDeveloper once
and exit.
This creates the initial JDeveloper.ini
2. Create links to JDeveloper's key files.
<blockquote>Right click on the Windows Start menu
Select Explore All Users to launch an Explorer window
We will refer to this as Explorer Window #2 because it has 2 panes
(left &; right)
Note: This directory structure is also used by the Windows Start menu,
thus adding folders here is the same as adding menu items to the Start
menu decedents, Adding folders here is the same as adding sub-menus!
In the right hand pane of Explorer Window #2, double click on Programs.
Double click on the Oracle JDeveloper Folder.
Select menu File | New / Folder to create a new folder.
Name the folder, Customize
Right click on the JDeveloper icon (either one)
Select the Properties menu to launch the JDeveloper
properties dialog,
<blockquote>Switch to the Shortcut Tab.
Copy the path portion of the Target string (exclude JDeveloper.exe)
into the clipboard (Select + Ctrl-C )
Cancel the Properties dialog</blockquote>
Press windows Start | Run... menu
Paste clipboard contents (Ctrl+V) in the open line.
Press OK to create an Explorer window.
We will refer to this as Explorer Window #1 because it has 1 pane.
Note that Explorer Window #1 is focused on your JDeveloper bin
directory.
Next we will create shortcuts to key JDeveloper files which are directly
accessible from your windows start menu.
Situate the two explorer windows so they do not overlap (shrink window
size if necessary)
We will be dragging from Explorer Window #1 to Explorer Window #2.
// Create Shortcut to JDeveloper.ini inside of Customize folder/menu.
In Explorer Window #2, Double click on Customize folder
In Explorer window #1, find and select JDeveloper.ini.
***Important: Right Click
and Drag JDeveloper.ini from Explorer Window #1 and right-drag to Explorer
Window #2 and release the right mouse button in the right pane.
Then a small context menu appears, select the menu item Create
Shortcut(s) Here
This created a shortcut to JDeveloper.ini.
// Create Shortcut to Tools.cfg inside of Customize folder/menu.
Lets repeat the process for Tools.cfg
Right click-drag from Explorer window #1 to Explorer Window #2 and
choose Create Shortcut(s) Here.
// Navigate to LIB dir
In Explorer Window #1, lets navigate one directory level up by pressing
the Folder UP arrow icon.
Now Double click on the LIB directory Folder.
// Create Shortcut to JDeveloper.properties inside of Customize folder/menu.
Lets repeat the process for JDeveloper.properties.
Right click-drag from Explorer window #1 to Explorer Window #2 and
choose Create Shortcut(s) Here.
// Create Shortcut to JBO.properties inside of Customize folder/menu.
[Optional] Lets repeat the process for JBO.properties.
Right click-drag from Explorer window #1 to Explorer Window #2 and
choose Create Shortcut(s) Here.
// Navigate to DOC dir
In Explorer Window #1, lets navigate one directory level up by pressing
the Folder UP arrow icon.
Now Double click on the Doc directory Folder.
In Explorer Window #2, lets navigate one directory level up by pressing
the Folder UP arrow icon. This places us in the folder where the JDeveloper
shortcut is.
// Create Shortcut to JDeveloper.chm inside of JDeveloper folder/menu.
Lets repeat the process for JDeveloper.chm
Right click-drag from Explorer window #1 to Explorer Window #2 and
choose Create Shortcut(s) Here.
// Create Quick Launch Shortcut to JDeveloper.
If you do not have the Windows Quick Launch Menu enabled, Right click
on your Task bar, but not on any icons and Select Menu ToolBars | Quick
Launch to display Quick Launch Menu
Now Select JDeveloper from Explorer Window #1 and Right click-drag
to the Quick Launch Area (on windows Task Bar) and choose Create Shortcut(s)
Here.
This creates a Quick Launch icon for launching JDeveloper from the
Quick Launch area.
To verify everything is OK, you can now select the Window Start menu
| Programs | Oracle JDeveloper... and you should see links to all the new
files we just added.
When everything is as you like, close both explorer windows.</blockquote>
3. Enable JDeveloper's output console window
<blockquote>Select Windows Start menu | Programs | Oracle JDeveloper |
JDeveloper.ini
If windows asks you what to use to edit this file choose Write.
Search for LogConsole=0 and change it to LogConsole=1
Save the file and exit the editor.
This Console window is very important for Advanced programmers because
they can see various output including exceptions during their IDE interaction,
Addin processing.</blockquote>
4. Add more tools to JDeveloper's Tools menu
<blockquote>Select Windows Start menu | Programs | Oracle JDeveloper |
Tools.CFG
If windows asks you what to use to edit this file, choose Write.
Add the following lines to the END of your Tools.cfg file.
***Important: Be sure to make
appropriate path changes suitable for your environment.
Note: You may want to add your own favorite tools to this file for
invocation from JDeveloper.
<table BORDER COLS=1 WIDTH="80%" >
<tr>
<td>## Shortcut to Netscape
Browser on current node (HTML, gif, etc)
Navigator <Current
Node>
"C:\Program Files\Netscape\Com municator\Program\netscape.exe"
.
$NodeName
## Shortcut to Netscape
Composer on current node (HTML, gif, etc)
## Note: Due to netscape
modal issue, drag the node to netscape.
Composer <Current
Node>
"C:\Program Files\Netscape\Communicator\Program\netscape.exe
-edit"
.
$NodeName
## Shortcut to editing
Tools.cfg
Edit Tools.cfg
C:\WINNT\system32\Write.exe
.
D:\jd3\bin\Tools.cfg
## Shortcut to editing
Gallery.ini
Edit Gallery.ini
C:\WINNT\system32\Write.exe
.
D:\jd3\bin\Gallery.ini
## Shortcut to editing
JDeveloper.ini
Edit JDeveloper.ini
C:\WINNT\system32\Write.exe
.
D:\jd3\bin\JDeveloper.ini
## Shortcut to editing
JDeveloper.properties
Edit JDeveloper.properties
C:\WINNT\system32\Write.exe
.
D:\jd3\lib\JDeveloper.properties</td>
</tr>
</table>
Save the file and exit the editor.</blockquote>
5. [Optional] To view the output of JDeveloper Addins as they are loaded,
<blockquote>Select Windows Start menu | Programs | Oracle JDeveloper |
JDeveloper.properties
If windows asks you what to use to edit this file, choose Write.
Search for jdeveloper.logOutput= line and change it to end with
a dash
jdeveloper.logOutput=-
Save the file and exit the editor.
This will place trace like statements invoked with Addin handling into
the Console window.
This is also the file which you will edit to add your Addin files to
JDeveloper.</blockquote>
6. Start Developing with JDeveloper.
<blockquote>Your new shortcuts can make launching JDeveloper, JDeveloper
help files, external utilities, and configuring JDeveloper super easy.</blockquote>
<h2>
<hr WIDTH="100%"></h2>
<h2>
Summary</h2>
<blockquote>With the above configuration changes and the concepts understood,
there is no end to your levels of customization that you may perform.
These represent but a few of the customizations that you can perform to
make your day more productive.</blockquote>
Please send corrections and suggestions to [EMAIL][email protected][EMAIL]
</body>
</html>
null

<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:<HR>Originally posted by John Jannatpour ([email protected]):
< !doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">
<meta name="Author" content="JDeveloper Product Management">
<meta name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.72 [en] (WinNT; I) [Netscape]">
<meta name="Description" content="Configuring JDeveloper for the Power User">
<title>Configuring JDeveloper for the Power User</title>
</head>
<body>
<center>
<h2>
HOWTO: Configure JDeveloper for Power Users</h2></center>
<hr WIDTH="100%">
The default JDeveloper installation installs many components, however,
it does not create easily accessible menus and shortcuts that many power
users need.
The common configuration problems that developers often face, but may
not know how to fix include:
<ul>
Quickly Launching JDeveloper</li>
Invoking the JDeveloper Help system (without running JDeveloper)</li>
Adding external tools to JDeveloper's Tools menu</li>
Editing JDeveloper Configuration files</li>
</ul>
This document explains how to perform the above tasks, and hopefully, you
will learn how simple customizing your Windows & JDeveloper environment
can be.
<center>
<h2>
<hr WIDTH="100%"></h2></center>
<h2>
Introduction</h2>
This document contains instructions for configuring JDeveloper for the
power user.
The following instructions lead you through the steps necessary to:
<ul>
Add links to key JDeveloper configuration files from the windows start
menu. This makes it simpler to change JDeveloper's behavior.</li>
Create Short cut menus to JDeveloper Help system</li>
<img SRC="PowerUser_StartMenu.JPG" height=89 width=332>
Create a Quick Launch menu to JDeveloper</li>
<img SRC="PowerUser_QuickLaunch.JPG" height=27 width=309>
Add key utilities to the JDeveloper Tools menu. This makes your favorite
utilities just a menu away from within JDeveloper.</li>
<img SRC="PowerUser_ToolsMenu.JPG" height=351 width=214>
Enable the JDeveloper Console window. This allows you to see the
results of statements such as System.out.println( "message" ).</li>
Let you understand how easy customizing various aspects can be</li>
</ul>
<h2>
<hr WIDTH="100%"></h2>
<h2>
Detailed Instructions</h2>
1. If you have not previously executed JDeveloper, Run JDeveloper once
and exit.
This creates the initial JDeveloper.ini
2. Create links to JDeveloper's key files.
<blockquote>Right click on the Windows Start menu
Select [b]Explore All Users to launch an Explorer window
We will refer to this as Explorer Window #2 because it has 2 panes
(left & right)
Note: This directory structure is also used by the Windows Start menu,
thus adding folders here is the same as adding menu items to the Start
menu decedents, Adding folders here is the same as adding sub-menus!
In the right hand pane of Explorer Window #2, double click on Programs.
Double click on the Oracle JDeveloper Folder.
Select menu File | New / Folder to create a new folder.
Name the folder, Customize
Right click on the JDeveloper icon (either one)
Select the Properties menu to launch the JDeveloper
properties dialog,
<blockquote>Switch to the Shortcut Tab.
Copy the path portion of the Target string (exclude JDeveloper.exe)
into the clipboard (Select + Ctrl-C )
Cancel the Properties dialog</blockquote>
Press windows Start | Run... menu
Paste clipboard contents (Ctrl+V) in the open line.
Press OK to create an Explorer window.
We will refer to this as Explorer Window #1 because it has 1 pane.
Note that Explorer Window #1 is focused on your JDeveloper bin
directory.
Next we will create shortcuts to key JDeveloper files which are directly
accessible from your windows start menu.
Situate the two explorer windows so they do not overlap (shrink window
size if necessary)
We will be dragging from Explorer Window #1 to Explorer Window #2.
// Create Shortcut to JDeveloper.ini inside of Customize folder/menu.
In Explorer Window #2, Double click on Customize folder
In Explorer window #1, find and select JDeveloper.ini.
***Important: Right Click
and Drag JDeveloper.ini from Explorer Window #1 and right-drag to Explorer
Window #2 and release the right mouse button in the right pane.
Then a small context menu appears, select the menu item Create
Shortcut(s) Here
This created a shortcut to JDeveloper.ini.
// Create Shortcut to Tools.cfg inside of Customize folder/menu.
Lets repeat the process for Tools.cfg
Right click-drag from Explorer window #1 to Explorer Window #2 and
choose Create Shortcut(s) Here.
// Navigate to LIB dir
In Explorer Window #1, lets navigate one directory level up by pressing
the Folder UP arrow icon.
Now Double click on the LIB directory Folder.
// Create Shortcut to JDeveloper.properties inside of Customize folder/menu.
Lets repeat the process for JDeveloper.properties.
Right click-drag from Explorer window #1 to Explorer Window #2 and
choose Create Shortcut(s) Here.
// Create Shortcut to JBO.properties inside of Customize folder/menu.
[Optional] Lets repeat the process for JBO.properties.
Right click-drag from Explorer window #1 to Explorer Window #2 and
choose Create Shortcut(s) Here.
// Navigate to DOC dir
In Explorer Window #1, lets navigate one directory level up by pressing
the Folder UP arrow icon.
Now Double click on the Doc directory Folder.
In Explorer Window #2, lets navigate one directory level up by pressing
the Folder UP arrow icon. This places us in the folder where the JDeveloper
shortcut is.
// Create Shortcut to JDeveloper.chm inside of JDeveloper folder/menu.
Lets repeat the process for JDeveloper.chm
Right click-drag from Explorer window #1 to Explorer Window #2 and
choose Create Shortcut(s) Here.
// Create Quick Launch Shortcut to JDeveloper.
If you do not have the Windows Quick Launch Menu enabled, Right click
on your Task bar, but not on any icons and Select Menu ToolBars | Quick
Launch to display Quick Launch Menu
Now Select JDeveloper from Explorer Window #1 and Right click-drag
to the Quick Launch Area (on windows Task Bar) and choose Create Shortcut(s)
Here.
This creates a Quick Launch icon for launching JDeveloper from the
Quick Launch area.
To verify everything is OK, you can now select the Window Start menu
| Programs | Oracle JDeveloper... and you should see links to all the new
files we just added.
When everything is as you like, close both explorer windows.</blockquote>
3. Enable JDeveloper's output console window
<blockquote>Select Windows Start menu | Programs | Oracle JDeveloper |
JDeveloper.ini
If windows asks you what to use to edit this file choose Write.
Search for LogConsole=0 and change it to LogConsole=1
Save the file and exit the editor.
This Console window is very important for Advanced programmers because
they can see various output including exceptions during their IDE interaction,
Addin processing.</blockquote>
4. Add more tools to JDeveloper's Tools menu
<blockquote>Select Windows Start menu | Programs | Oracle JDeveloper |
Tools.CFG
If windows asks you what to use to edit this file, choose Write.
Add the following lines to the END of your Tools.cfg file.
***Important: Be sure to make
appropriate path changes suitable for your environment.
Note: You may want to add your own favorite tools to this file for
invocation from JDeveloper.
<table BORDER COLS=1 WIDTH="80%" >
<tr>
<td>## Shortcut to Netscape
Browser on current node (HTML, gif, etc)
Navigator <Current
Node>
"C:\Program Files\Netscape\Communicator\Program\netscape.exe"
.
$NodeName
## Shortcut to Netscape
Composer on current node (HTML, gif, etc)
## Note: Due to netscape
modal issue, drag the node to netscape.
Composer <Current
Node>
"C:\Program Files\Netscape\Communicator\Program\netscape.exe
-edit"
.
$NodeName
## Shortcut to editing
Tools.cfg
Edit Tools.cfg
C:\WINNT\system32\Write.exe
.
D:\jd3\bin\Tools.cfg
## Shortcut to editing
Gallery.ini
Edit Gallery.ini
C:\WINNT\system32\Write.exe
.
D:\jd3\bin\Gallery.ini
## Shortcut to editing
JDeveloper.ini
Edit JDeveloper.ini
C:\WINNT\system32\Write.exe
.
D:\jd3\bin\JDeveloper.ini
## Shortcut to editing
JDeveloper.properties
Edit JDeveloper.properties
C:\WINNT\system32\Write.exe
.
D:\jd3\lib\JDeveloper.properties</td>
</tr>
</table>
Save the file and exit the editor.</blockquote>
5. [Optional] To view the output of JDeveloper Addins as they are loaded,
<blockquote>Select Windows Start menu | Programs | Oracle JDeveloper |
JDeveloper.properties
If windows asks you what to use to edit this file, choose Write.
Search for jdeveloper.logOutput= line and change it to end with
a dash
jdeveloper.logOutput=-
Save the file and exit the editor.
This will place trace like statements invoked with Addin handling into
the Console window.
This is also the file which you will edit to add your Addin files to
JDeveloper.</blockquote>
6. Start Developing with JDeveloper.
<blockquote>Your new shortcuts can make launching JDeveloper, JDeveloper
help files, external utilities, and configuring JDeveloper super easy.</blockquote>
<h2>
<hr WIDTH="100%"></h2>
<h2>
Summary</h2>
<blockquote>With the above configuration changes and the concepts understood,
there is no end to your levels of customization that you may perform.
These represent but a few of the customizations that you can perform to
make your day more productive.</blockquote>
Please send corrections and suggestions to [EMAIL][email protected][EMAIL]
</body>
</html><HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
null

Css/js relative path for embedded server

We have recently begun using relative paths for css and js files in our deployed applications:
<link href="../../resources/css/global3.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
<script language="JavaScript" src="../../resources/script/globalScript.js" type="text/JavaScript"></script>
I cannot figure out where to put the resources folder on my local machine so the pages will link correctly when running a project on my embedded server in JDev. Can anyone please help?

Hi,
the embedded OC4J has its configuration files at
\jdeveloper_installdir\jdev\system\oracle.j2ee.<version>\embedded-oc4j
However, if you use relative addressing then web applications try to find them relative to the public_html directory of the Viewlayer project
Frank

Configuration path for table T5R50

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