Publishing Reports to the Web - Downloads - Oracle

Command Line Keywords
■ Use this keyword only when you’re running a job as a JSP.
■ Relevant keywords include WEBSERVER_DEBUG,WEBSERVER_
DOCROOT,WEBSERVER_PORT.
A.4.118 WEBSERVER_DOCROOT
Table A–130 indicates which commands can use the WEBSERVER_DOCROOT keyword.
Description Use WEBSERVER_DOCROOT to set the Reports Builder document root
directory. All files you reference in your JSP, such as images, HTML, and the like,
should be relative to this directory. By setting the document root to your working
directory, you avoid having to copy these files around.
Syntax WEBSERVER_DOCROOT=REPORTS_TMP/docroot
For example:
WEBSERVER_DOCROOT=c:/temp/docroot
Values The directory to the document root folder in your Oracle Reports temporary
folder.
Default None
Usage Notes
A.4.119 WEBSERVER_PORT
Table A–130 Commands that can use WEBSERVER_DOCROOT
rwclient rwrun rwbuilder rwconverter rwservlet rwcgi rwserver
no no yes no no no no
■ Use this keyword only when you’re running a job as a JSP.
■ Relevant keywords include WEBSERVER_DEBUG,WEBSERVER_
DOCROOT,WEBSERVER_PORT.
Table A–131 indicates which commands can use the WEBSERVER_PORT keyword.
Table A–131 Commands that can use WEBSERVER_PORT
rwclient rwrun rwbuilder rwconverter rwservlet rwcgi rwserver
no no yes no no no no
Description Use WEBSERVER_PORT to specify the port number an internal Web
server listens to. You can specify a port number (e.g., 3002) or a range of port numbers
(e.g., 3100-3200). If a single port number is specified, Oracle Reports tries to start the
internal Web server listening on that port. If that port is in use, it tries to get the next
available port. If a range of port numbers is specified, Oracle Reports tries to look for a
free port in that range.
Syntax WEBSERVER_PORT=port num
Values
port num Any valid port number or range of port numbers.
A-86 Oracle Application Server Reports Services Publishing Reports to the Web