vagrant-boxes | baseboxes build with packer.io for use with vagrant | DevOps library
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QUESTION
I'm new to Oracle's pluggable databases (we still use Oracle 11.2 at work). For a test of partitions and subpartitions, I'll need to create a couple of dozen tablespaces. I thought, I'd quickly clone my current database, do the tests, and drop the database afterwards.
I was able to clone the database:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-08 at 01:57For pluggable databases you need to add key word pluggable database followed by pdb name
QUESTION
We want to build a java web application (servlets and JSP) with multiple developers for our school project, and I want to optimize the development workflow for a couple of reasons:
So we can all work with the same tools and with the same versions (SDK, tomcat-server, MySQL database)
prevent the known "but it works on my machine" statement.
Set developers up and running quickly , no need to install software on the host machine.
Learning purposes.
So what I was thinking to do is to set up a VM and configure it using vagrant to install the proper SDK, tomcat server, and MySQL client-server, maybe even set up a docker-compose file inside the vagrant machine? is that a good idea?
We are not bound to any IDE, and I found some useful vagrant boxes that can help:
https://github.com/ssledz/vagrant-boxes/tree/master/java-dev-environment https://github.com/timofurrer/java-dev
Can I configure the IDE to use my running tomcat-server when the machine is booting, without the need to configure it manually on the IDE?
Is that an overkill? should we create a simpler development server? if so, how?
Now as you may have guessed we don't have a lot of experience with Java web application development or working as a team, but it's a good opportunity to learn, so feel free to suggest a different approach, the main goal here is to get a development workspace we could all use, and following best practices and industry standards.
How could we achieve that?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-08 at 15:01Ok, so What I did was to build on an existing vagrant java-dev box that comes with java and eclipse, and I added a script to install tomcat server 7, and a MySQL database with some mock data.
Here is a link: https://github.com/nati-elmaliach/vagrant-java-development-server
QUESTION
I followed instructions at https://github.com/oracle/vagrant-boxes's OracleDatabase/18.3.0/README.md
.
When the vagrant up
installation finished, it outputs in terminal:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-19 at 21:55Q1: No you don't have to create a database; the Vagrantfile creates a CDB (ORCLCDB) and a PDB (ORCLPDB1).
When the provisioning completes both are ready to use.
See About the Multitenant Architecture if you are unfamiliar with the Multitenant concept.
Q2: As already mentioned by Bjarte, to connect to the PDB you need to use the Service Name
option instead of the SID
.
The PDBADMIN
user only exists in the ORCLPDB1
PDB, so you need to specify ORCLPDB1
as service.
Note that PDBADMIN
does not have a lot of privileges after install, you probably want to first connect to the CDB as SYSTEM
and grant more privileges to PDBADMIN
-- E.g.
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