Configure JDeveloper ADF Project based on user properties

I have my own project code tree and would like to create a JDeveloper Project based on that. Is there a way to instruct JDeveloper to read the source file locations from a properties file.
For example, look into \trunk\jsp_src for all the jsf files ; look into \trunk\config\webWEB-INF for config files like faces-config.xml ...etc.
Thanks
Ramesh

Hi Shay,
I know we can do it this way.
What I would like to find out is if there is a way to tell JDeveloper to read all the configuration information from a user-defined properties file.
That way I can use my code tree checked out into any directory structure from source controls like CVS or Subversion as the code-base for my JDeveloper ADF project.
Thanks
Ramesh

Similar Messages

Don't display team in a team project based on user permission

Hi all,
I have a problem because I want to disable display and access to a Team Project\Team in WebAccess.
My organization for a team project in my collection:
Team project Customer
--> Customer dev team (default team)
--> Customer consulting team
--> Customer Support team
Each team have an area.
"Support team" doesn't have access to see and edit WorkItems in "Customer dev" and "Customer Consulting" areas, it's ok but I want that Support team member never have access to the "Customer dev team" and "Customer
consulting team"
I log in as a Support team member, Security works well for workitems but when i go to "Browse all", the popup "Browse Server" display all teams under team project name. It's a problem for me.
Do you already see this security problem ?
Is this possible to do this in TFS 2013 (Update 4) ?
Thanks.

Thanks for your reply.
I do this test with two users : Me and ISupport (ISupport is a local account on TFS Server because I don't have permission to add user to AD for my test)
Team Project Customer teams :
--> Support Team users:
- ISupport
--> Customer dev team :
- Me
--> Consulting dev team
- Me
ISupport in only include in Team Project Customer\Support Team
If I log in as ISupport user, I see all teams in Team Project Customer List in Browse Server popup.
I always have an access to Customer dev team and Customer consulting team home page.
(I can't create a bug because workitem security is set on Area permission)
If I just remove ISupport user from Team Project Customer\Support Team, I can't see the Team project Customer in Browse server pop up, it's ok.
How I can set permission to only limit ISuppport user to access Support team ?

Status Profile: Configuration required for authorisation based on user

hi friends
from the sale order , i configured the status profile for authorisation for release the item level .
so what i do for cofiguration to give authorisation particular user(manager) and also not required for user(end user)
with regards
dinesh
Edited by: code acess on Feb 28, 2011 6:22 AM

hi ram
thanks, how i give authorisation for particular user.. i need configuration setting for authorisation. i dont know what i tell to Basis for authorisation.
Consultant
with regards
dinesh

Dynamically configure different DNS server based on user login.

I've got two young sons and I'm looking to reconfigure the 'Family' desktop to give the older son his own user account.
I've only recently started with Arch on my personal netbook so the family desktop is still running Ubuntu. That will likely change next clean install though.
I'd like to set the DNS to OpenDNS 'family shield' for his usage but allow full access via a different DNS server such as google DNS (for example) for parental use without filtering.
I'd like this to switch auto magically based on the user login credentials if possible.
I understand the limitations of DNS filtering but my oldest son has never even heard of DNS much less being able to figure out how to circumvent it yet. I'll deal with that in several years when it becomes an issue...
Can anyone point me in the right direction?

bergersau wrote:Thanks,
It looks like I might have to set up a squid proxy with Dan's Guardian. I was hoping for a simpler solution though.
Dan's Guardian is going to be a whole lot simpler than hacking the system resolver to use different servers for different users.
You MIGHT be able to hack something with iptables, the NAT table and a DNAT in conjunction with the 'owner' module... Something like:
Set your "unrestricted" DNS server in /etc/resolv.conf and a rule like below...
I'll assume you set the Google servers; 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 and your son's usernames are 'brad' and 'tony'
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -d 8.8.8.8 -m owner --uid-owner brad -j dnat --to 208.67.222.222
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -d 8.8.4.4 -m owner --uid-owner brad -j dnat --to 208.67.220.220
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -d 8.8.8.8 -m owner --uid-owner tony -j dnat --to 208.67.222.222
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -d 8.8.4.4 -m owner --uid-owner tony -j dnat --to 208.67.220.220
Untested and I don't guarantee that will work. You could tidy it up and bit using subchains etc, but I'll leave that as an exercise for the reader.... And I'd still recommend a filtering proxy over the above....

How to configure logins for ADF Jclient based application

Hi,
I have an existing Java swings based application and the user authentication in the application uses Oracle (database level) user id/pwd verification. This I achieve through creating a successful JDBC connection. I treat this connection as a global variable and use it through out the user session.
Now I need to create some new functionality that needs to be developed using ADF Jclient. This functionality would be plugged into the existing swing based application.
However as per the documentation that I've gone through so far, we need to have a connection created for BC4J project at the development time. This connection is used to create data bindings. If I eliminate the connection information from the project properties/ connection the ADF Jclient form does not launch. The process hangs at:
mgr.loadCpx("DataBindings.cpx", map);
Is their some way I can specify the connection attributes for the ADF Jclient forms through my application. I'm fairly new to ADF Jclient and BC4J so I'm assuming that I'm missing something here, but, I'm not sure where to find for this information. Please help.
Regards

Hi,
The following How-To may be helpful.
http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/jdev/howtos/10g/dynamicjdbchowto.html
I believe your application user is the same as database user. Dynamic JDBC credential provider seems to be what you are looking for.
In ADF, we separate application user from JDBC user. You could read more about JAAS and BC4J Security by looking up 'Security' or 'JAAS' in Help.
Thanks,
Yvonne

JDeveloper 1012 Corrupt ADF Project

I have just come across a strange problem in using Jdeveloper 1012 to create an ADF project.
The project is very simple at present, containing a class to represent a person (surname and age fields with appropriate getter and setter methods), a class to represent a collection of person objects, and a class to hold a single parameter (surname) that I pass into the refresh method of the collection which then loops through creating 10 appropriate person objects within the person collection as follows: e.g.
David 1
David 2
David 3
etc etc
I have acheived this by creating a data page that the user enters a <name> into, this is then forwarded to a data action which binds to the refresh method of the collection and then is forwarded onto the results page which shows the results.
The strange problem is that when I created this in version 1012 it worked fine, then when I closed the application down and restarted it the project no longer worked.
I have recreated the project several times and still encounter the same problem.
I have also recreated the project using version 9052 and the problem does not happen.
I am using the following versions of Jdeveloper:
1012 : 10.1.2.0.0 (Build 1811)
9052 : 9.0.5.2 (Build 1618)
I'd appreciate it if someone could shed some light on this matter for me as from reading a number articles I am led to believe that I should be upgrading to 1012.
If you require a copy of the code that I have developed please let me know.
Thanks in advance for your help
David.

when I create the ADF project in 10.12 it works fine until you close JDeveloper down and then start it up again - the project then does not work. None of the files within the project have been modified outside of JDeveloper.
In the mean time I have reverted back to 9052.
Thanks
David

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

How to configure the schema name dynamically based on user input.

configure the schema name dynamically based on user input.
For ex:
We have two schemas:
Schema1 - base schema having 15 tables.
Schema2 - tables which is specific to modules. Having only 10 tables which is also available in Schema1
Login to application using Schema 1
Access a particlular module and select the country. Here country selection is identified.
Based on the country selection, we need to connect the schema respectively.
If the user selects France --> It should connect Schema1
If the user selects Germeny --> It should connect schema2.
Used: Eclipselink

You may want to have a different persistence unit for each country, then you just need to switch persistence units, and can put the schema in your orm.xml file.
You may also want to investigate EclipseLink multi-tenant support,
http://www.eclipse.org/eclipselink/documentation/2.5/jpa/extensions/a_multitenant.htm
You can the schema in a persistence unit in code using a SessionCustomizer and the tableQualifier.

Error while deploying the ADF task flow project based on a SOA human task

Hi,
I created a SOA project with a BPEL process containing Human task, deployed it and could able to test it successfully. I created ADF task flow project based on the Human task created in the earlier project and tried to deploy it. It is giving the following error. The idea is to display the task details in BPM worklist.
[04:10:53 PM] [Deployer:149034]An exception occurred for task [Deployer:149026]deploy application RevisionApprovalMgmtTaskFlow [Version=V2.0] on soa_server1.: null.
[04:10:53 PM] Weblogic Server Exception: weblogic.application.WrappedDeploymentException
[04:10:53 PM] See server logs or server console for more details.
[04:10:53 PM] weblogic.application.WrappedDeploymentException
[04:10:53 PM] #### Deployment incomplete. ####
[04:10:53 PM] Deployment Failed
The server log shows this detailed error.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
     at oracle.xml.xpath.JXPathExpression.evaluate(JXPathExpression.java:178)
     at oracle.xml.xpath.JXPath.evaluate(JXPath.java:288)
     at oracle.security.jps.internal.config.xml.XmlConfigurationFactory.initialize(XmlConfigurationFactory.java:425)
     at oracle.security.jps.internal.config.xml.XmlConfigurationFactory.getConfiguration(XmlConfigurationFactory.java:149)
     at oracle.security.jps.internal.config.deploy.CredentialStoreDeployer.getCredentialStore(CredentialStoreDeployer.java:56)
     at oracle.security.jps.wls.listeners.CredentialDeployment.migrate(CredentialDeployment.java:83)
     at oracle.security.jps.wls.listeners.JpsApplicationLifecycleListener.migrateAppCredential(JpsApplicationLifecycleListener.java:137)
     at oracle.security.jps.wls.listeners.JpsApplicationLifecycleListener.preStart(JpsApplicationLifecycleListener.java:78)
     at weblogic.application.internal.flow.BaseLifecycleFlow$PreStartAction.run(BaseLifecycleFlow.java:277)
     at weblogic.security.acl.internal.AuthenticatedSubject.doAs(AuthenticatedSubject.java:321)
     at weblogic.security.service.SecurityManager.runAs(SecurityManager.java:121)
     at weblogic.application.internal.flow.BaseLifecycleFlow$LifecycleListenerAction.invoke(BaseLifecycleFlow.java:194)
     at weblogic.application.internal.flow.BaseLifecycleFlow.preStart(BaseLifecycleFlow.java:57)
     at weblogic.application.internal.flow.HeadLifecycleFlow.prepare(HeadLifecycleFlow.java:279)
     at weblogic.application.internal.BaseDeployment$1.next(BaseDeployment.java:609)
     at weblogic.application.utils.StateMachineDriver.nextState(StateMachineDriver.java:37)
     at weblogic.application.internal.BaseDeployment.prepare(BaseDeployment.java:185)
     at weblogic.application.internal.EarDeployment.prepare(EarDeployment.java:53)
     at weblogic.application.internal.DeploymentStateChecker.prepare(DeploymentStateChecker.java:154)
     at weblogic.deploy.internal.targetserver.AppContainerInvoker.prepare(AppContainerInvoker.java:60)
     at weblogic.deploy.internal.targetserver.operations.ActivateOperation.createAndPrepareContainer(ActivateOperation.java:197)
     at weblogic.deploy.internal.targetserver.operations.ActivateOperation.doPrepare(ActivateOperation.java:89)
     at weblogic.deploy.internal.targetserver.operations.AbstractOperation.prepare(AbstractOperation.java:217)
     at weblogic.deploy.internal.targetserver.DeploymentManager.handleDeploymentPrepare(DeploymentManager.java:747)
     at weblogic.deploy.internal.targetserver.DeploymentManager.prepareDeploymentList(DeploymentManager.java:1216)
     at weblogic.deploy.internal.targetserver.DeploymentManager.handlePrepare(DeploymentManager.java:250)
     at weblogic.deploy.internal.targetserver.DeploymentServiceDispatcher.prepare(DeploymentServiceDispatcher.java:159)
     at weblogic.deploy.service.internal.targetserver.DeploymentReceiverCallbackDeliverer.doPrepareCallback(DeploymentReceiverCallbackDeliverer.java:157)
     at weblogic.deploy.service.internal.targetserver.DeploymentReceiverCallbackDeliverer.access$000(DeploymentReceiverCallbackDeliverer.java:12)
     at weblogic.deploy.service.internal.targetserver.DeploymentReceiverCallbackDeliverer$1.run(DeploymentReceiverCallbackDeliverer.java:45)
     at weblogic.work.SelfTuningWorkManagerImpl$WorkAdapterImpl.run(SelfTuningWorkManagerImpl.java:516)
     at weblogic.work.ExecuteThread.execute(ExecuteThread.java:201)
     at weblogic.work.ExecuteThread.run(ExecuteThread.java:173)
Apart from these, I have Model and View Controller projects in the application. If I create the ADF task flow based on a Human task in another sample application, it works fine. Only in this application, it does not work. Not sure what this error is. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Manoj

What I suggest is go into EM and undeploy this composite and all versions. (Only if you don't want the existing ones). Then redeploy your process. This will avoid the version conflict and create a new version. 1.0. Then the next time you try and deploy you need to either specify a new version or check the box to say the version can be over written.
cheers
James

JDeveloper install is machine-based, not user-based ! [Solved]

Hi,
I am in a Windows 2003 domain development setup where several users can share the same computer to develop. From my understanding, JDeveloper install and settings handling is machine-based, not user-based ! This is quite a problem because if a user changes of computer to develop, he will lose his JDev settings. How can I solve this, by saving the user settings to a remote folder ?
Thanks
EDIT: I solved this problem by adding a JDEV_USER_HOME environment variable pointing to a shared folder.
Message was edited by:
Alexandre Abric

Hi,
I am in a Windows 2003 domain development setup where several users can share the same computer to develop. From my understanding, JDeveloper install and settings handling is machine-based, not user-based ! This is quite a problem because if a user changes of computer to develop, he will lose his JDev settings. How can I solve this, by saving the user settings to a remote folder ?
Thanks
EDIT: I solved this problem by adding a JDEV_USER_HOME environment variable pointing to a shared folder.
Message was edited by:
Alexandre Abric

JDeveloper, ADF, lack of support and bleak future

Hi,
I'm a seasoned Java and .NET developer, used to many environments and frameworks. A happy user of Oracle databases.
For a very Oracle oriented client I started with a team of developer a project using JDeveloper (no choice). After 4 months of using JDeveloper, ADF to build web sites, here are some thoughts I would like to share. This remarks only focus on that products, because I have a lot of respect for the Oracle databases and had a lot of success with them.
I am starting to get depressed about the very few blogs (most from Oracle) talking about JDeveloper and ADF, the lack of books, and the Oracle forums.
Moreover, most of the time you never get an answer to your problems, sometimes untested not working 'solutions', and a very very few times a working solution. Help is sparse, the community is missing.
If Oracle wants to promote its framework, it has to boost the number of tutorials, examples and support.
Googling about ADF is most of the time a non sense since you always land on the same 3 blogs and the Oracle forums.
Proof of non use by the community ?
If you try on www.indeed.com to find statistics about JDeveloper or ADF jobs you get another frightening proof.
Sometimes you find a piece of code or a tutorial that may help, but you realize it works only on some specific release of JDeveloper.
What makes me angry is when you ask why your code works on the x.x.x.x version but not the newest version, and the only answer you get is stay with x.x.x.x version (I won't bother to fix your 10 lines or code or even give you a direction to do it (maybe coz I don't understand myself were the breaking changes are)).
JDeveloper is damn too slow ? You should have a dual-core and at least 2 Go of memory, you poor thing ! Is Java for rich people ?
Debuging is a nightmare. Compared to Eclipse or others it is not practical at all.
I'm happy when I can create a few pages drag and dropping controls. Business components are also a good thing. It speeds up my development. But since development is not just UI and generating business components, I lose a lot of time every time I want to write code, every time I do something "exotic" it becomes a pain in the ass.
My problem here is that the architecture and JDeveloper constraint the developer a lot. I don't even talk about the fact that everything is only Oracle database oriented (openess ?). Even changing your page layout is a pain. Positioning controls is non trivial. As a whole, I would say that this whole thing imposes you to adapt to it, it doesn't adapt to you and your way of working.
Most results I saw look like the Oracle websites.
I could go on about the various bugs and problems that plague JDeveloper. Like the refactoring (when usable) that leave old and annoying stuff in your model XML, like the bugs in the diagrams, like problems related to auto-binding on the page and manually changing controls ID, various synchronization problems between pages and backing beans, adding upload is a mess, OrdDomain types are buggy, regions doesn't work well in the designer, and so on...
My point is that I feel the whole thing is not mature. And Oracle seems to fix some issues with the release of JHeadStart. Sometimes you fix things by integrating JHeadStart stuff. JHeadStart is probably a great thing and a time saver if you don't do too much "exotic" screens and code, but does it means that JDeveloper+ADF and classic development becomes a second class citizen ?
This is sad, since the ADF framework and JDeveloper look good and are worth of a more widespread usage. But marketing and support are way way far behind other commercial and open-source solutions. When I see what is planned for JDeveloper 11 and I compare it to others (Java or not). When I look at the developers needs and expectations, I feel we are losing the race.
Maybe Oracle would like to hand over some of the framework to the community, but my feeling is that the community is already commited on other exciting and less constraining frameworks and tool, and this community may well work in a way that doesn't fit Oracle vision. Future will tell.
Cheers.

Hi,
thanks for the detailed comment. I appreciate the time you spent writing this up as this helps to improve the product. Below is a first - quick and brief response to some of your statements.
... for documentation and tutorials
http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/adf/learnadf.html
Especially the ADF Developer Guide for 4 GL developers earns a lot of praise among J2EE developers.
http://download.oracle.com/docs/html/B25947_01/toc.htm
... for books
http://www.oracle.com/technology/tech/java/jsf.html
Sometimes you find a piece of code or a tutorial that may help, but you realize it works only on some specific release of JDeveloper. What makes me angry is when you ask why your code works on the x.x.x.x version but not the newest version, and the only answer you get is stay with x.x.x.x version
Of course samples need to be created to some point in time with a specific version. We have SRDemo as our main - maintained - reference demo I suggest you download this sample from OTN using help--> check for updates. Note that SRDemo contains code solutions for most developer cases and also is available in 10.1.3.1
I'm happy when I can create a few pages drag and dropping controls. Business components are also a good thing. It speeds up my development. But since development is not just UI and generating business components, I lose a lot of time every time I want to write code, every time I do something "exotic" it becomes a pain in the ***.
What is exotic, and what are the questions you didn't get an answer for ? I see that this is your first posting on OTN, so I am wondering under which account you posted the other questions that did not get an answer.
Googling about ADF is most of the time a non sense since you always land on the same 3 blogs and the Oracle forums. Proof of non use by the community ?
Isn't OTN a community ? I don't think that we need another discussion forum and looking at OTN it appears very active.
I don't even talk about the fact that everything is only Oracle database oriented (openess ?).
Not true. Please prove your claim.
Even changing your page layout is a pain. Positioning controls is non trivial. As a whole, I would say that this whole thing imposes you to adapt to it, it doesn't adapt to you and your way of working. Most results I saw look like the Oracle websites.
Now you are barking up the wrong tree, blaming ADF for what is JavaServer Faces layouting. You don't have to use JSF but can go for JSP /Struts and/or Swing development. What is the view layer technology of your choice that allows you to do better layouting ?
I could go on about the various bugs and problems that plague JDeveloper
Yes, please post them all
... regions doesn't work well in the designer, and so on...
Of course, because regions are not officially supported. JDeveloper 11 - I know you don't want to hear future - will have full templating (going far beyound of what facelets do) and region support
My point is that I feel the whole thing is not mature. And Oracle seems to fix some issues with the release of JHeadStart.
JHeadstart is a consulting offering and not meant to fix the product.
... but does it means that JDeveloper+ADF and classic development becomes a second class citizen ?
No comment for this statement as it is based on a wrong observation
This is sad, since the ADF framework and JDeveloper look good and are worth of a more widespread usage. But marketing and support are way way far behind other commercial and open-source solutions. When I see what is planned for JDeveloper 11 and I compare it to others (Java or not).
Note that only a fraction of new features in JDeveloper 11 leaked out so far or have been mentioned in the recent statement of direction. JDeveloper has many more features that we don't yet promote because the software isn't available.
Please note that we give ADF to the community. Its just we are not giving it to the open soutce community but the J2EE community (JSR-227)
Frank

ADF forms based on BPM human tasks - Invoking webservices/view objects.

Hi All,
Is anyone aware of whether the following is a valid implementation that has been carried out before.
1. ADF forms based on BPM 11G human tasks.
2.The ADF forms invoke webservices via Webservice data controls. It is pertinent to note that the webservice bring back complex data types. We've tried writing a few forms, resulting in data benig brought back, but not being able to print them to the screen.
3. The ADF forms also use View Object based on sql to bring back tables of data. If view objects are embedded within the forms, the applciation gives rise to a null pointer exception.
Considering the form will be invoked via a BPM worklist entry, is there a setting or configuration we should consider before hand. Is this feasible, is there knowledge of this being done commercially.
Any examples or information regarding the same will be immensely helpful.
Thanks and Regards,
Preethi.
NB : I have posted this in the BPM forum as well as I feel it is relevant to both BPM and ADF.

Hi Joonas.
Plese let me explain me better for your understanding
A big summary for what I meant it's the following:
1- In the procces you made, when you add the HT activity, you have to implement it, this means declare the input(s) parameters you want. This implementation create the .task file.
2- Create an application, and projects as HT you have. Each poject are based on the .task file, and automatically create a Data Control (for each project based on a .task) with all you need.
This w'll be an empty application, so you can customize it all you want. The task selected should have all the parameters previously defined. Those parameters can change if you want.
2- Create a page(s) in the task flow for the task implementation. You can even split the the payload of the task in differents pages, create your custom pages and any logic you need.
3- An important aspect is how to match these application with the HT implemented in the process. It's possible, it's a configuration en the Enterprise Manager.
4- Deploy your application
All these are explain in the book I mentioned
Th book you can find it here:
https://blogs.oracle.com/soacommunity/entry/oracle_soa_suite_11g_handbook_1
Regards Dariel.
PS: Please, let me know if you need more details.

JANZ User Properties in SOA Suite 11G

Hi All,
I am trying to configure users in Oracle SOA Suite 11G to JANZ Realm . I am able to add user.
In documentation i see user property file present in this location "SOA_Oracle_Home\bpel\system\services\config\demo-users-properties.xml " , I don't have BPEL folder in SOA_SERVER1 , File available in 10G not in 11G.
Basically i am looking to set Manager to users which i define.
Users which i add in admin console are stored in WebLogin Embeded LDAP Server. I am able to see list of user by connecting server using LDAP Browser.
When i try to add manager attribute using LDAP Browser , it fails , record is not displayed in Jdeveloper .
Appreciate if your help in finding user properties or setting Manager role to the user. How can i add more attributes defined in documentation.
Regards
Vijay

Hi Siva,
I don't think still there is any support for PGP in Oracle SOA. You may use java for PGP encryption/decryption and transfer externally encoded messages over SFTP.
Please refer -
Re: PGP Encryption/Decryption
PGP Encryption in B2B
Regards,
Anuj

JDeveloper, ADF, Quartz: Quartz Using different Classpath than Backing bean

Hi,
I have an ADF 10g application. When i get an Application module using Configuration.createRootApplicationModule, it works fine in normal java class or backing bean.
Now i have an quartz configured in this project. The same code does not work in Quartz Job class.
When i print the classpath using System.getProperty("java.class.path") in normal java class or backing bean, then it considers everything along with BC4J jar files. But when i print the same thing in quartz job, it has only two jar files inside its class path: C:\JDeveloper\j2ee\home\oc4j.jar;C:\JDeveloper\jdev\lib\jdev-oc4j-embedded.jar.
Can anyone let me know what could be the issue if someone has configured Quartz with JDeveloper and ADF application.
--Chintan

Hi!
Have you solved this problem? If yes, can you share the solution.
Regrads,
Sašo

Issue in using ADF Instructions based help

Hi,
I am using JDeveloper 11.1.2.0.0 and i am using ADF Instructions based help for fields . By default it is displaying first the description of the field and then followed by the field name provided but as per my requirement it should be the vice versa - First the field name and then the description of the field. How do i achieve the same.
Regards,
Vinitha
Edited by: Vini on Jan 3, 2012 6:27 AM

Hi Frank ,
Yes you are correct. I am talking about Oracle ADF instructional help.
http://one-size-doesnt-fit-all.blogspot.com/2009/04/adf-faces-rc-displaying-user-help.html
Kept the above link as sample reference . But i am getting the description of the field first and then the field id . But my requirement is to get the field id first and then the description.
Regards,
Vinitha

Configure JDeveloper ADF Project based on user properties

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for