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Environment Variables B.1.63 TK90_PPD B.1.64 TK90_TFM B.1.65 USERNAME Description This environment variable specifies the location of PPD files. TK90_PPD is considered first, then ORACLE_PPD. Valid Values Any directory on any drive. Default Not defined. Usage notes ■ If you do not specify values for either of these variables, Oracle Reports looks for TFM files in: ORACLE_HOME/guicommon9/tk90/admin/PPD ■ Printing on UNIX requires some setup and configuration to create the proper printing environment. For detailed information, refer to Printing on UNIX with Oracle Reports. Description This environment variable specifies the location of TFM files. TK90_TFM is considered first, then ORACLE_TFM. Valid Values Any directory on any drive. Default Not defined. Usage notes ■ If you do not specify values for either TK90_TFM or ORACLE_TFM, Oracle Reports looks for TFM files in ORACLE_HOME/guicommon9/tk90/admin/TFM ■ Printing on UNIX requires some setup and configuration to create the proper printing environment. For information about printing on UNIX with Oracle Reports, refer to Printing on UNIX with Oracle Reports. Description This environment variable specifies the variable part of a default logon account. See your database documentation for more information on setting USERNAME. Valid Values Any valid Oracle username (without the OPS$ prefix). Default Not defined. B.1.66 USER_NLS_LANG Example USERNAME=dsanvita Description This environment variable specifies the language for the Oracle Reports Runtime component. Chapter 18, "Implementing NLS and Bidirectional Support" B-26 Oracle Application Server Reports Services Publishing Reports to the Web
Environment Variables contains additional detailed information about this environment variable, including a table of valid values. B.1.67 WIN_REMOTE_SESSIONS Description This environment variable specifies the number of connections to a remote server for which NETINIT7 should reserve memory. Valid Values 0 - 33 Default Not defined. Usage Notes ■ If you receive an error in the ORA-3100 to ORA-3199 range when you try to log on, there may not be enough real-mode memory to establish a communication buffer with an Oracle server. NETINIT7.EXE solves this problem by reserving memory for server connections. ■ If you set WIN_REMOTE_SESSIONS to 0, NETINIT7 will not reserve any memory for remote server connections. ■ Setting WIN_REMOTE_SESSIONS to the values 1 through 33 will reserve memory for the specified number of connections. Note that NETINIT7 reserves 12K of real-mode memory for each remote server connection. ■ A suggested default value for WIN_REMOTE_SESSIONS is 5. Setting WIN_ REMOTE_SESSIONS to 5 should create enough sessions to allow you to run several products. ■ If you do not add the WIN_REMOTE_SESSIONS parameter, NETINIT7 will reserve memory for one remote server connection. Configuring a Remote Session To use NETINIT7: 1. Configure the number of sessions by adding the WIN_REMOTE_SESSIONS parameter. 2. Create the NETINIT7 icon in your Oracle program group. (For more information about creating icons, see your Microsoft Windows documentation.) Enter the following path in the Command Line field of the Windows Program Item Properties dialog box: %ORACLE_HOME%\bin\netinit7.exe 3. Start NETINIT7 by double-clicking the icon in the Oracle program group. Make sure that you start NETINIT7 before you start a product. If you want NETINIT7 to run automatically at Windows startup, include the NETINIT7 icon in the Windows Startup program group. NETINIT7 attempts to reserve real memory for the configured number of server connections. If NETINIT7 cannot allocate the required memory, it displays a warning message and indicates the actual number of sessions for which it has allocated memory. After allocating memory, NETINIT7 minimizes itself. Restoring NETINIT7 displays the total number of sessions configured and the total amount of memory used. Closing NETINIT7 releases all unused session memory. If an application is Reports-Related Environment Variables B-27
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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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Font Types 4-26 Oracle Application
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UNIX Printing Overview Motif and ch
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Configuring the Printing Environmen
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Configuring the Printing Environmen
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Printer-Related Files 5.4.2 PPD Fil
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Printer-Related Files 5.4.3 HPD Fil
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Printer-Related Files 5.4.6 uiprint
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Printer-Related Files 5.4.7.1.3 Add
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Debugging Options printer that does
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Frequently Asked Questions 5.7 Freq
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Frequently Asked Questions 2. If yo
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Frequently Asked Questions How do y
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Frequently Asked Questions 5.7.5 Pr
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Frequently Asked Questions 5-26 Ora
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PDF Features Included in Oracle Rep
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Resolving PDF Font Issues During Cr
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Generating a Unicode PDF File 9. Ed
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Generating a Multibyte PDF File 1.
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Generating a Barcode PDF File 6.6.1
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Overview of Output Processing desti
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Registering Destination Types with
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Registering Destination Types with
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JDBC Configuration File ■ An XML
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JDBC Configuration File Table 8-1 D
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JDBC Configuration File The drivers
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JDBC Configuration File c. Reports
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JDBC Configuration File d. jdbcpds
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Defining and Running a JDBC Query F
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Defining and Running a JDBC Query T
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Troubleshooting Information ■ p_s
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Troubleshooting Information 8.4.2 T
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Adding Your Own PDS Running Report
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Adding Your Own PDS 8.5.3.2 rwbuild
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About OracleAS Reports Services Sec
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Configuring OracleAS Reports Servic
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Configuring OracleAS Reports Servic
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Configuring Out-of-the-Box OracleAS
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Administering OracleAS Single Sign-
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Choosing the connecting entity for
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OracleAS Forms Services Security Co
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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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Page 468 and 469: Command Line Keywords Usage Notes A
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Page 490 and 491: Environment Variables Default ARABI
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Page 510 and 511: Batch Registering Report Definition
Page 512 and 513: PL/SQL Batch Registering Function 1
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Page 516 and 517: PL/SQL Batch Registering Function C
Page 518 and 519: Glossary-2 detail query When defini
Page 520 and 521: Glossary-4 margin An optional repor
Page 522 and 523: Glossary-6 RDF file A file that con
Page 524 and 525: Glossary-8 SQL A standard interface
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Page 532 and 533: instance attribute, 15-14 name attr
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Page 538 and 539: wserver, 2-5 install, 2-3 server, 2
Page 540: Web service, 14-1 exposing rwservle
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