ChemOffice.Com - CambridgeSoft

Administrator
During the installation the installer executes a sql
script, and copies files to the server.
• In Windows installations the installer must run
on the server.
• In Unix installations, the server must run ftp
service. If the server does not run an ftp
service, or using it is not allowed for security
reasons, the Unix system access must be left
empty. In this case the files to be copied to the
${ORACLE_HOME}/lib are copied to the
users temporary directory, usually
Documents and settings\user_name\Local
Settings\Temp
and it is the DBA’s responsibility to copy them to
the target directory. See “Oracle Cartridge
Dependencies by Operating System” on page 263
for more information.
Un-installation
To uninstall the Oracle Cartridge, please do the
following:
1. Remove the following file:
• On Windows: CsCartridge.dll from
${ORACLE_HOME}/bin
• On UNIX: CsCartridge.so from
${ORACLE_HOME}/lib
2. Execute the DROP USER CsCartridge
command while connected to Oracle as a
system administrator.
Re-installation
Re-installing the Oracle Cartridge can be
accomplished by following the same steps as
“Installation” on page 187
It must be noted, that the indexes created with the
optional PARAMETERS clause will be re-created.
That is, as soon as the re-installation is finished,
those indexes are immediately ready for use. The
remaining indexes need to be manually created by
executing DROP INDEX and CREATE
INDEX statements.
Only users with CREATE TABLE and CREATE
ANY INDEXTYPE privileges can index tables
with the cartridge.
Security
The CsCartridge.sql script creates a new user with
the name of CsCartridge and password also set to
CsCartridge. The following system privileges are
granted to CsCartridge:
• GRANT CREATE SESSION TO
CsCartridge
• CREATE TABLE
• CREATE LIBRARY
• CREATE PROCEDURE
• CREATE OPERATOR
• CREATE INDEXTYPE
• CREATE TYPE
• SELECT ANY TABLE
• UNLIMITED TABLESPACE.
The CsCartridge user in turn grants EXECUTE
privileges to PUBLIC on all the function, operators,
and types designed to be accessible from external
accounts. It also grants all privileges on tables it
creates in its schema to the response of a user
request to index a table.
DDL Considerations
DDL (Data Definition Language) statements
include statements used to create and manipulate
data. Examples include (but are not limited to)
CREATE, and DROP.
Chemical structures must be stored in either BLOB
(binary large object) or CLOB (character large
object) data type fields.
188•CS Oracle Cartridge
CambridgeSoft
Security