Create Oracle tables for schedulers

 

Before you begin

This task requires you to configure a database and make it available. See the "Creating Oracle databases for schedulers" topic for more information.

 

Overview

This topic describes how to create tables for schedulers on Oracle databases, using data definition language (DDL) or structured query language (SQL) files.

 

Procedure

  1. Open a command-line window.

  2. Make sure that you have administrator rights for the database system.

  3. Create the table space and schema.

    1. Using a text editor, edit the following scripts according to the instructions at the top of the files.

      Note: When setting the table prefix, capitalize all characters.

      %install_root%\Scheduler\createTablespaceOracle.ddl and %install_root%\Scheduler\createSchemaOracle.ddl
      

    2. Set the environment variable ORACLE_SID, if you do not want the schema to be created in the default instance.

    3. Run the script, createTablespaceOracle.ddl, to create the table space.

      For test purposes, use the same location for all table spaces and pass the path as a command line argument to the script. For example, on Windows systems, the user ID is scheduser, password is schedpwd, database name is scheddb, and table space path is d:\mydb\ts. Enter the command: sqlplus scheduser/schedpwd@scheddb @createTablespaceOracle.ddl d:\mydb\ts If you get any errors creating the table space, use dropTablespaceOracle.ddl to drop the table space.

    4. Run the script, createSchemaOracle.ddl, to create the schema. For example, on Windows systems, enter the following script:

      sqlplus scheduser/schedpwd@scheddb @createSchemaOracle.ddl
      
      If you see any errors creating the schema (tables and views), one can drop the schema by running script

      dropSchemaOracle.ddl
      

 

Result

The Oracle tables and schema for scheduler exist.


 

Related Tasks


Creating Oracle databases for schedulers

 

See Also


Vendor-specific data sources minimum required settings