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Registering Destination Types with the Server The valid values for these tags are discussed in the following sections. 7.2.2 Entering Valid Values for a Destination This section outlines the destinations supported by Oracle Reports. 7.2.2.1 Destination destypes and classes The destype and class attributes are required for valid registration of a non-default output type. They specify the destination types and their associated Java classes. The predefined (default) destination types and classes that come with OracleAS Reports Services are listed in Table 7–1: Table 7–1 Standard destination types and classes Destination destype class OracleAS Portal content area oraclePort al Contrary to the other default types, you must register an oraclePortal destype. This is because the oraclePortal destype requires the specification of a userid and password for accessing the portal. You are not limited to the predefined destypes and classes provided with the server. You can register custom destination types, such as a fax, once you have defined a custom handler (through the Destinations API). 7.2.2.2 Destination Property name/value Pairs The server configuration file allows the association of an unlimited number of properties with a registered destination. Destination properties consist of name/value pairs that define some aspect of an output type's configuration. They are expressed in terminology recognized by the destination type. For example, a destination with a destype of oraclePortal would recognize the name/value pair: 7-4 Oracle Application Server Reports Services Publishing Reports to the Web oracle.reports.server.DesOracl ePortal SMTP-compliant e-mail mail oracle.reports.server.DesMail file file oracle.reports.server.DesFile cache cache oracle.reports.server.DesCache printer printer oracle.reports.server.DesPrint FTP ftp oracle.reports.plugin.destinat ion.ftp.DesFTP WebDAV WebDAV oracle.reports.plugin.destinat ion.webdav.DesWebDAV See Also: Chapter A, "Command Line Options" For examples on pushing a report using the oraclePortal destype. Note: Look for upcoming information about Oracle Reports APIs on the Oracle Technology Network, (http://otn.oracle.com).
7.2.3 Example Destination Registering Destination Types with the Server This example defines the values to be associated with a portal user ID. It includes the attributes confidential and encrypted:confidential="yes", which indicate that the values within this element should be encrypted; encrypted="no", which indicates that the values are not yet encrypted. The next time the Reports Server starts, it will automatically encrypt the values and reset encrypted to yes. Note: Elements and attributes allowable in server configuration file are determined by the syntax defined in the rwserverconf.dtd file (ORACLE_ HOME\reports\dtd\rwserverconf.dtd). This is discussed in detail in Chapter 3, "Configuring OracleAS Reports Services". What is valid for a destination type's properties depends entirely on the destination type. These values do not come from Oracle Reports and are not put to use by the Reports Server. They come from the destination type itself and use terms the destination recognizes. It is up to the developer to understand the requirements of a custom destination and to know what properties to associate with a given custom output type. When we begin to discuss distribution, you may note that within the distribution XML file, the destype element also allows for the use of property name/value pairs. It's important to make a distinction between properties entered for a destination element in the server configuration file and those entered for a destype element in the distribution XML file: ■ Properties entered for a destination element in the server configuration file should deal only with configuring an output type, for example setting an allowable number of retries for a destination fax. ■ Properties entered for a destype element in the distribution XML file should deal only with specifying a runtime parameter, for example the identity of the fax's intended recipient. The following example illustrate a destination element for pushing content into OracleAS Portal: Configuring Destinations for OracleAS Reports Services 7-5
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Oracle® Application Server Reports
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Contents Send Us Your Comments ....
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4.6 Font Types.....................
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10 Configuring and Administering Or
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15.4.4 printer Examples............
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20.1.3 Formatting the Data ........
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A.4.74 PAGEGROUP...................
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B.1.46 REPORTS_NO_HTML_SPACE_REPLAC
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Send Us Your Comments Oracle Applic
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Intended Audience Preface This manu
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Chapter 10, "Configuring and Admini
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Part I Preparing Your Environment P
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Overview of OracleAS Reports Servic
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OracleAS Reports Services Component
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Things to Consider When You Set Up
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Things to Consider When You Set Up
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Maintaining High Availability 1-10
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Starting and Stopping the Reports S
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Starting and Stopping the Reports S
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Verifying that the Oracle HTTP Serv
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OracleAS Reports Services Configura
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Configuring Reports Server
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Configuring Reports Server T
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Configuring Reports Server For exam
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Configuring Reports Server you may
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Configuring Reports Server You can
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Configuring Reports Server confiden
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Configuring Reports Server in your
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Configuring Reports Server Descript
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Configuring Reports Server Trace at
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Configuring Reports Server sent by
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Configuring Reports Server Descript
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Configuring Reports Server Table 3-
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Configuring Reports Server The valu
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Configuring Reports Server that you
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Configuring the Reports Servlet ORA
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Configuring the Reports Servlet 1.
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Configuring the Reports Servlet 3.3
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Configuring the Reports Servlet If
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Entering Proxy Information /> maxEn
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Configuring Reports Server with the
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Configuring Reports Server with the
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DISPLAY and Printer Dependencies on
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Setting the default printer for an
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Using Fonts in the toolkit resource
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Using Fonts Note: Similarly for PCL
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Adding Fonts 4.2 Adding Fonts param
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Font Configuration Files *Font new_
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Font Configuration Files ■ Font e
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Font Aliasing 4.4 Font Aliasing Fon
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Font Aliasing Arial.8.Italic.Medium
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Troubleshooting Font Issues 4.4.4 F
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Troubleshooting Font Issues expecti
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Troubleshooting Font Issues ■ The
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Font Types (assuming that size 8 is
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Font Types 4.6.3 Type1 Fonts later
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Page 130 and 131: Debugging Options printer that does
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Page 142 and 143: PDF Features Included in Oracle Rep
Page 154 and 155: Resolving PDF Font Issues During Cr
Page 156 and 157: Generating a Unicode PDF File 9. Ed
Page 158 and 159: Generating a Multibyte PDF File 1.
Page 160 and 161: Generating a Barcode PDF File 6.6.1
Page 162 and 163: Overview of Output Processing desti
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Page 172 and 173: JDBC Configuration File The drivers
Page 174 and 175: JDBC Configuration File c. Reports
Page 176 and 177: JDBC Configuration File d. jdbcpds
Page 178 and 179: Defining and Running a JDBC Query F
Page 180 and 181: Defining and Running a JDBC Query T
Page 182 and 183: Troubleshooting Information ■ p_s
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Page 186 and 187: Adding Your Own PDS Running Report
Page 188 and 189: Adding Your Own PDS 8.5.3.2 rwbuild
Page 190 and 191: About OracleAS Reports Services Sec
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Creating Reports Users and Named Gr
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Registering Oracle Reports Componen
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Setting Up a Cluster 4. Is the numb
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Setting Up a Cluster 12.2.2 Generat
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Setting Up a Cluster 12-6 Oracle Ap
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13 Running Report Requests This cha
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13.1.2 JSP 13.1.3 CGI The syntax fo
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Deploying Your Reports ■ A URL To
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13.3.3 Deploying a JSP report to th
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Deploying Your Reports 13.3.3.2 Dep
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13.3.4 Running a JSP-Based Web Repo
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13.4.2 Creating the Report Definiti
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13.4.4 Adding the Reports Component
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13.8 Scheduling Reports to Run Auto
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Using a Key Map File An exception t
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14.1 Overview 14 Using the Oracle R
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Note: Use Internet Explorer to view
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Getting Started 14.2.3.1 getAPIVers
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14.2.3.4 killJob The killJob(Intege
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■ The Xerces 1.4.4 parser, xerces
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} } Installing and Using the Sample
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15 Creating Advanced Distributions
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Elements of a Distribution XML File
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REP-57054: In-Process job terminate
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Table 15-1 (Cont.) Attributes of th
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15.3.5 attach Table 15-2 Attributes
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Or Attached are quarterly resu
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Elements of a Distribution XML File
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15.3.9 destype Table 15-6 Attribute
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15.3.10 property Table 15-7 (Cont.)
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15.4.2 mail Examples Distribution X
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15.4.3 file Examples 15.4.2.4.
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15.4.4 printer Examples Distributio
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Defining Custom/Pluggable Destina
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Defining Custom/Pluggable Destinati
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15.7.2 XML and delimited outputs Li
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16 Customizing Reports with XML Ext
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Creating XML Customizations 2. Stor
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Creating XML Customizati
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16.2.7 Encoding the URL source="loc
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Creating XML Data Models select
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16.3.5 Creating Formulas, Summaries
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16.4.1 Applying an XML Report Defin
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Using XML Files at Runtime so, then
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Debugging XML Report Definitions Ra
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END IF; END; Debugging XML Report D
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17 Using Event-Driven Publishing Mo
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17.1.3 How to Submit a Job The Even
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Debugging Applications that Use the
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SRW.ADD_PARAMETER(myPlist,'SERVER',
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Integrating with Oracle Advanced Qu
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Part III National Language Support
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NLS Environment Variables 18.1.1 La
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NLS Environment Variables 18.2.1.1
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Specifying a Character Set in a JSP
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Specifying a Character Set in a JSP
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Unicode Use of a single character s
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Translating Applications To transla
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19 Managing and Monitoring OracleAS
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Figure 19-1 Grid Control Console 2.
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Starting, Stopping, and Restarting
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■ Cancelling a Current Job Viewin
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Viewing and Managing Job Queues 19.
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Use Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g f
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Figure 19-7 Home Tab of Reports Ser
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Figure 19-9 Jobs Tab of Reports Ser
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Monitoring Server Performance ■ A
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Viewing and Changing the Reports Se
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Viewing Port Numbers Table 19-5 (Co
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20.1 Methodology 20 Tuning Oracle R
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20.1.1 Performance Analysis Tools M
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Methodology Viewing the generated t
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Note: For large queries, it is impe
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Methodology 20.1.2.1 Non-SQL Data S
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Note: The only meaningful place to
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Methodology and their contents to f
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Methodology See the Oracle9iAS Best
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Methodology storage, in order to co
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Part V Appendices Part V contains a
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Command Overview Table A-1 Keywords
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Command Overview Table A-1 (Cont.)
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Command Overview A.1.3 rwrun Exampl
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Command Overview A.1.4 rwbuilder A.
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Command Overview Example 4: Sending
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Command Overview Example 1: Running
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Command Line Syntax A.2 Command Lin
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Command Line Keywords Description U
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Command Line Keywords A.4.8 BCC ■
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Command Line Keywords A.4.12 CC ■
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Command Line Keywords A.4.15 CMDKEY
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Command Line Keywords A.4.18 COPIES
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Command Line Keywords Table A-32 Va
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Command Line Keywords A.4.26 DEST T
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Command Line Keywords Table A-37 (C
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Command Line Keywords Running the r
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Command Line Keywords A.4.31 DUNIT
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Command Line Keywords A.4.36 FORMSI
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Command Line Keywords Usage Notes A
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Command Line Keywords A.4.43 JOBNAM
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Command Line Keywords Description L
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Command Line Keywords A.4.51 NONBLO
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Command Line Keywords A.4.55 OLAP_C
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Command Line Keywords A.4.58 ORIENT
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Command Line Keywords A.4.61 OUTPUT
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Command Line Keywords A.4.69 P_PRIN
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Command Line Keywords A.4.74 PAGEGR
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Command Line Keywords Values ■ YE
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Command Line Keywords A.4.81 PRINTJ
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Command Line Keywords A.4.85 REPLYT
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Command Line Keywords A.4.93 SHOWEN
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Command Line Keywords A.4.96 SHOWMA
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Command Line Keywords Values A.4.10
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Command Line Keywords Usage Notes A
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Command Line Keywords A.4.106 STYPE
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Command Line Keywords Values ■ YE
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Command Line Keywords ■ TRACE_APP
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Command Line Keywords A.4.114 UPGRA
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Command Line Keywords ■ Use this
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Command Line Keywords A-88 Oracle A
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Environment Variables B.1.1 CA_GPRE
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Environment Variables B.1.10 NLS_DA
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Environment Variables B.1.20 ORACLE
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Environment Variables B.1.27 REMOTE
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Environment Variables Default ARABI
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Environment Variables Example REPOR
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Environment Variables Usage Note Th
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Environment Variables Example REPOR
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Environment Variables See Also: Scr
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Environment Variables ■ If you sp
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Environment Variables B.1.54 REPORT
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Environment Variables B.1.60 TK_PRI
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Environment Variables B.1.63 TK90_P
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Environment Variables B.1.68 XMMITR
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Batch Registering Report Definition
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PL/SQL Batch Registering Function 1
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PL/SQL Batch Registering Function T
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PL/SQL Batch Registering Function C
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Glossary-2 detail query When defini
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Glossary-4 margin An optional repor
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Glossary-6 RDF file A file that con
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Glossary-8 SQL A standard interface
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Glossary-10
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CGI, 1-1, 1-4 backward compatibilit
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dateformatmask command keyword, A-2
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instance attribute, 15-14 name attr
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L languages Middle Eastern, 18-9 No
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SRW.APPLY_DEFINITION, 16-3, 16-12,
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wserver, 2-5 install, 2-3 server, 2
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Web service, 14-1 exposing rwservle
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