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• Recovery: "Scripting Oracle RMAN Commands"

  Learn how to create and automate scripts to execute common recovery tasks.

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• All Secure: "Secure Testimony"

  Advising the United States Congress about cybersecurity

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• Interview: "Memory Matters"

  Marie-Anne Neimat, vice president of development at Oracle, talks about Oracle TimesTen In-Memory Database 11g and Oracle In-Memory Database Cache 11g.

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• Up Close: "Seriously Practical"

  Mike Riley, president of Oracle Development Tools User Group, discusses how his group's members can connect, teach, and learn.

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• PL/SQL Practices: "The Magic Kingdom"

  Choose the best way to manage literal values.

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• Migrate Woodstock Components to ADF Faces

  For woodstock users looking for a complete replacement

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• Up Close: Open Opportunity

  Todd Sheetz, president of the Independent Oracle Users Group Linux special interest group, talks about this dynamic community.

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• "It Takes All Types", Oracle Magazine, May/June 2008, Developer

  Build applications with Oracle Developer Tools for Visual Studio and Oracle user-defined types.

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• Tech Article: Build a Java Application with Eclipse, Spring, and Oracle WebLogic Server

  - by OracleTechnologyNetwork

  Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse makes developing applications for the Spring Framework and/or for Oracle WebLogic Server easier. Here's how.

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• Makefile : Build in a separate directory tree

  - by Simone Margaritelli

  My project (an interpreted language) has a standard library composed by multiple files, each of them will be built into an .so dynamic library that the interpreter will load upon user request (with an import directive). Each source file is located into a subdirectory representing its "namespace", for instance : The build process has to create a "build" directory, then when each file is compiling has to create its namespace directory inside the "build" one, for instance, when compiling std/io/network/tcp.cc he run an mkdir command with mkdir -p build/std/io/network The Makefile snippet is : STDSRC=stdlib/std/hashing/md5.cc \ stdlib/std/hashing/crc32.cc \ stdlib/std/hashing/sha1.cc \ stdlib/std/hashing/sha2.cc \ stdlib/std/io/network/http.cc \ stdlib/std/io/network/tcp.cc \ stdlib/std/io/network/smtp.cc \ stdlib/std/io/file.cc \ stdlib/std/io/console.cc \ stdlib/std/io/xml.cc \ stdlib/std/type/reflection.cc \ stdlib/std/type/string.cc \ stdlib/std/type/matrix.cc \ stdlib/std/type/array.cc \ stdlib/std/type/map.cc \ stdlib/std/type/type.cc \ stdlib/std/type/binary.cc \ stdlib/std/encoding.cc \ stdlib/std/os/dll.cc \ stdlib/std/os/time.cc \ stdlib/std/os/threads.cc \ stdlib/std/os/process.cc \ stdlib/std/pcre.cc \ stdlib/std/math.cc STDOBJ=$(STDSRC:.cc=.so) all: stdlib stdlib: $(STDOBJ) .cc.so: mkdir -p `dirname $< | sed -e 's/stdlib/stdlib\/build/'` $(CXX) $< -o `dirname $< | sed -e 's/stdlib/stdlib\/build/'`/`basename $< .cc`.so $(CFLAGS) $(LDFLAGS) I have two questions : 1 - The problem is that the make command, i really don't know why, doesn't check if a file was modified and launch the build process on ALL the files no matter what, so if i need to build only one file, i have to build them all or use the command : make path/to/single/file.so Is there any way to solve this? 2 - Any way to do this in a "cleaner" way without have to distribute all the build directories with sources? Thanks

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• "Developer Nation", Oracle Magazine, May/June 2008, Cover Feature

  The choice of architecture, standards, and tools unites the Oracle enterprise application developer community.

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• All Secure: "Good Reporting, Good Governance"

  Measuring "How are we doing?" in Oracle Software Security Assurance

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• Article: Build an Enterprise-Grade PHP Stack with Zend Server and Oracle Database 11g

  - by OracleTechnologyNetwork

  Learn the quick way to create a Oracle/PHP/Apache/Linux (OPAL) development and deployment environment. Updated for Zend Server 1.4.

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• PL/SQL Practices: First Things First

  Ask the right questions before starting construction of your new PL/SQL-based application.

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• 10.1.3 New Extensions - Project Utils, BAM, ESB and Python

  Available through check for updates

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• Debug More Effectively with the ADF Debugger

  A new article from the Oracle magazine

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• "On Redefinition, Nature, and Triggers"

  Our technologist redefines tables, compares keys, and warns about DDL in triggers.

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• Interview: "Clouds Bring Agility to the Enterprise"

  Sushil Kumar, vice president of product strategy and business development at Oracle, talks about the latest developments in cloud computing.

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• Frameworks: "The Route to Success"

  Use task flow routers for conditional navigation.

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• New OTN Fusion Developer Days Schedule

  Join events in the USA and Europe

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• Ajax in Oracle ADF Rich Client

  New technical article from Oracle ACEs

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• "Building on a Solid Foundation"

  Designing the right IT infrastructure is a critical part of ensuring application availability and performance. See how companies rely on an Oracle grid infrastructure—including Oracle Database and Oracle Real Application Clusters—to provide a solid yet flexible base for their applications.

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• Technical Article: Comparison - WLI Custom Control and SOA Suite Spring Component

  - by OracleTechnologyNetwork

  Clemens Utschig-Utschig and Simone Geib explain how a Spring component in Oracle SOA Suite provides the same functionality as a Custom control in WebLogic Integration.

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• TIBRV: Remote vs Local RVD

  - by jsw

  When connected to a local RVD a sending application is shielded from network interruptions and the send message methods will only block for the time it takes for the message to reach the local RVD process. With remote RVD the sending application is no longer shielded from network interruptions and the send message methods will block for the time it takes to hop across the network to reach the remote RVD process. Is my understanding correct? The documentation is vague regarding remote daemons. I'm mostly concerned with how reliable and performant the send message will be from the perspective of a sending application. Introducing unnecessary blocking on the client side due to sending a message (especially a network hop) is a big no-no in this application. The speed at which the messages reach the consumer is not of the utmost importance. With this in mind is a remote RVD out of the question?

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• Analyst's Corner - "Getting Ubiquitous"

  Embedded databases enable a wide array of information management capabilities.

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