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Oracle ACE Pro
Oracle Solution Architect
Oracle E-Business Suite
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Oracle Fusion Middleware
Oracle Database Administration
Oracle Weblogic Administration
Patch Wizard helps you identify useful or critical missing patches for your EBS environment.
One of the most common questions we get is how to provide Patch Wizard access to end-users without giving them full access to the rest of the system administration features included with the System Administration responsibility.
In response to these questions, we created a responsibility for Non-Sysadmin users that contains only the Patch Wizard screens. Tips on using this new responsibility are covered here:
This Note shows how to create a new Patch Wizard responsibility for end-users, how to configure preferences and how to add restrictions for specific menus and functions.
References
Source:https://blogs.oracle.com/stevenchan/setup-patch-wizard-responsibility-for-end-users-v2
A list of some notable characteristics:
There are two types of datatypes in PL/SQL:
PL/SQL uses BLOCK structure as its basic structure.
Each PL/SQL program consists of SQL and PL/SQL statement which form a PL/SQL block.
PL/SQL block contains 3 sections.
Exception is an error handling part of PL/SQL.
There are two type of exceptions: pre_defined exception and user_defined exception.
Greeting := ‘Hello’ || ‘World’;
No, PL/SQL doesn’t support the data definition commands like CREATE.
A function returns a value while a stored procedure doesn’t return a value.
By using an Index we can access data blocks Faster in the table.
You can declare the User defined exceptions under the DECLARE section, with the keyword EXCEPTION.
Syntax:
<exception_name> EXCEPTION;
ROWID is the physical address (location) of the row on the disk. This is the fastest way to access a row in a table.
There are 6 types of SQL statements.
Data Definition Language (DDL): The DDL statements define and maintain objects and drop objects.
Data Manipulation Language (DML): The DML statements manipulate database data.
Transaction Control Statements: Manage change by DML.
Session Control: Used to control the properties of current session enabling and disabling roles.
System Control Statements: Change Properties of Oracle Instance.
Embedded SQL: Incorporate DDL, DML and T.C.S in Programming Language.
There are Three Integrity Rules as follows:
Entity Integrity Rule: The Entity Integrity Rule enforces that the Primary key cannot be Null.
Foreign Key Integrity Rule: The FKIR denotes that the relationship between the foreign key and the primary key has to be enforced. When there is data in Child Tables the Master tables cannot be deleted.
Business Integrity Rules: The Third Integrity rule is about the complex business processes which cannot be implemented by the above 2 rules.
We can implement the if statement in the select statement by using the Decode statement.
e.g select DECODE (EMP_CAT,’1′,’First’,’2′,’Second’Null);
Here, the Null is the else statement where null is done .
We can delete the duplicate rows in the table by using the Rowid
Example: DELETE FROM table_name a Where rowid>(select min(rowid) from table_name b where a.table_no=b.table_no);
Yes we can disable database triggers through following issuing statement
ALTER TABLE TABLE [DISABLE all_trigger ]
14.Is space acquired in blocks or extents?
Oddly, a category of EBS architecture questions that I’d thought long-settled is starting to reemerge. I’ve recently seen several queries along the lines of:
Here are the answers to these questions:
1. Can EBS database nodes and application tier nodes be on different operating systems?
Yes. In some cases, the operating systems certified for EBS database nodes cannot be run on the application tier. These are called “database tier only” certifications. It is quite common to see this configuration, especially in large EBS environments.
2. Can multiple EBS database nodes be on different operating systems or levels?
No. From our “Installation Guide: Using Rapid Install” documentation:
“All database tier nodes must be at the same operating system patch level.”
3. Can multiple EBS application tier nodes be on different operating systems or levels?
No. From our “Installation Guide: Using Rapid Install” documentation:
“All application tier nodes must be at the same operating system patch level.”
Here’s a screenshot from our EBS 12.2 documentation (emphasis in red):
References
Related Articles
Source: https://blogs.oracle.com/stevenchan/can-ebs-nodes-be-at-different-operating-system-levels
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