Directory structure is IPNAME_DBNAME instead of HOSTNAME_DBNAME?

while installing the enterprise manager along with the fresh installation of oracle, the directory structue used is IP_DBNAME. usually the installation createse directory structure as HOSTNAME_DBNAME. is it possible to change the directory name from IP_DBNAME to HOSTNAME_DBNAME.
also i have the EMCTL urls as http://IPADDRESS:port/em
can i get it to http://hostname:port/em
you can refer to the direcotry under the $ORACLE_HOME
eg:
$ORACLE_HOME/hostname_dbname
thanks!

Frist, I suggest you to specify the OS platform you use.
Next, check how your host is solving names.
Are you using hosts file? or DNS?
Is your system dhcp enabled?
Verify the hosts file include a fully qualfied name and a hostname:
IPAddress FullyQualifiedName Hostname
You can live with this configuration as long as you don't change the IP Address. In case it is causig problems, then you should then deconfigure and reconfigure your EM Console.
~ Madrid
~ Madrid

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</web>
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regards,
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Any way to have this behave as it used to in iPhoto 08?
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Hi all,
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Hi Sham,
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rp0428 wrote:
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Hello,
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We're planning to use Solution managare for BW upgrade project and would like to maintain all the documentation (like status report, project presentation, Problem log) in SOLMAN. We would like to have directories and sub-directories so that user can select the directory to upload the document.
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Hi Milind,
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Hi,
Iam new to JSF. Iam using JSF with tiles..What is the exact directory structure of a JSF application containing multiple modules?
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Export Pics AND retain directory structure

I'd like to use Bridge to manage the photos I put onto my iPod, here's the general workflow:
All pictures are stored in directories by event (date) in the /pictures/ folder, for example:
/pictures/2008-07-01 Hike in Woods
/pictures/2008-07-02 Bike in Woods
/pictures/2008-07-05 Meeting with Tiger Woods
Here's what I'd like to do:
I rate all my pictures in Bridge using Color Labels (Green=Good, Yellow=Just OK, Red=Bad.
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If I just do a Search, all the files show up in 1 window, and when I export, they are all put into 1 directory, which isn't easy to browse.
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I started simmilar thread in Lightroom Feature Requests few months ago, but can't find it anymore since new forum version...
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I want to migrate from Elements 4 to Lightroom.
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Okay, found my own answer, finally. Ran across a posting including this line:
You can test that the catalog copy is ok by double clicking (or the Mac equivalent) on the file : catalog.pse10db. That should open the organizer with the catalog copy.
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So all's well that ends well.

Import statement and directory structure

First of all, sorry for such a long post, I believe part of it is because I am unsure of the concept of importing in Java. Secondly, Thanks to anyone who can ultimately enlighten me to the concept of import. I did ask this question before in the "erorr and error handling" forum, and the people who have helped me there did a great job. But, I believe I require a little more clarification and thus have decided to post here.
Anyhow, my question..
Could someone explain to me the concept of the import statement, or direct me to a webpage with sort of explanation for newbies? For some reason, I am having a hard time grasping the concept.
As I understand it, the import statement in Java, is very similar to the namespace keyword in C. That is to say, import doesn't actually "import" any source code, the way that the #include statement does in C.
So I suppose what my question is, say I have a java class file like below:
//filename: sentence.java
//located: c:\school\csc365
package csc365;
class sentence
//some variables here..
//some constructor here..
//some methods here..
And some sample program like the one below which implements the above..
//filename: test.java
//located: c:\school\csc365
import csc365.*;
import java.io.*;
class test.java
//creates some sentence object
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As I understand it, the test.java file should not compile because the csc365 package is not in the correct directory. (assuming of course, the classpath is like c:\school\csc365;c:\school )
But, ... where then should the sentence.java be located? In a subdirectory of c:\school called csc365 (i.e c:\school\csc365\) ?
And thus that would mean the test.java file could be located anywhere on the hard drive?
I suppose, I just need a little clarification on the correlation between a package's "name" (i.e package csc365; ) and its corresponding directory's name, and also how the javac compiler searches the classpath for java classes.
..So, theoretically if I were to set the classpath to look in every conceivable directory(provided the directory names were all unique) of the harddrive, then I could compile a test.java anywhere?
As a note: I have been able to get the test.java file to compile, by leaving out the import statement in the test.java file, and also leaving out the package statement for the sentence class, but I assume this is because the files are defaulted to the same package?

Hi Mary,
No, import isn't analogous to C++ namespace - Java package is closer to the namespace mark.
import is just a convenience for the programmer. You can go your whole Java career without ever writing an import statement if you wish. All that means is that you'll have to type out the fully-resolved class name every time you want to use a class that's in a package other than java.lang. Example:
// NOTE: No import statements
public class Family
   // NOTE: fully-resolved class names
   private java.util.List children = new java.util.ArrayList();
}If you use the import statement, you can save yourself from typing:
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
public class Family
   // NOTE: fully-resolved class names
   private List children = new ArrayList();
}import isn't the same as class loader. It does not bring in any source code at all.
import comes into play when you're compiling or running your code. Java will check to make sure that any "shorthand" class names you give it live in one of the packages you've imported. If it can't find a matching fully-resolved class name, it'll give you a message like "Symbol not found" or something like that.
I arrange Java source in a directory structure that matches the package structure in the .class files.
If I've got a Java source file like this:
package foo.bar;
public class Baz
   public static void main(String [] args)
        Baz baz = new Baz();
        System.out.println(baz);
   public String toString()
       return "I am a Baz";
}I'll store it in a directory structure like this:
root
+---classes
+---src
      +---foo
           +---bar
                +---Baz.javaWhen I compile, I go to root and compile by typing this:
javac -d classes foo/bar/*.javaI can run the code from root by typing:
java -classpath classes foo.bar.BazI hope this wasn't patronizing or beneath you. I don't mean to be insulting. - MOD

Directory structure is IPNAME_DBNAME instead of HOSTNAME_DBNAME?

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