The scripts help in installing the software and creating the Repository. I started to create a script for creating the domain, but haven't it working yet. A good starting poing would be this blog of Edwin Biemond for the 12cR1 (12.1.3) version. If I managed have it working for 12c related to my other scripts I will get back to it. Probably a nice reference would also be this description of Lucas Jellema (also 12.1.3).
To create the scripts I followed the Enterprise Deployment guide for SOASuite 12c, Install tasks documentation. To administer your different environments (dev, test, acc, prod) of the Fusion Middleware the Enterprise Deployment Workbook might come in handy. And then there is the Installing and Configuring Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Business Process Management.
The scripts are based on my earlier work on the automatic install of the quickstarts under Linux.
By the way: for these scripts I use shell (bash) under Linux. But since the response files use references that you'd probably want to have based on properties (I would) I should rework those using something like awk/sed (which I don't know) or ANT (which I do know, but need an ANT installation. But maybe in a next phase.
For this installation we need the following downloads, from edelivery:
Product
|
Jar File
|
Zip file
|
Note
|
| Fusion Middleware Infrastructure | fmw_12.2.1.0.0_infrastructure.jar | V78156-01.zip | OracleFMW12cInfrastructure |
| SOA & BPM Suite | fmw_12.2.1.0.0_soa.jar | V78169-01.zip | SOASuiteAndBPM |
| Service Bus | fmw_12.2.1.0.0_osb.jar | V78173-01.zip | ServiceBus |
| Managed File Transfer | fmw_12.2.1.0.0_mft.jar | V78174-01.zip | ManagedFileTransfer |
The scripts and software is placed in a folderstructure containing the following sub-folders:
Folder Name
|
Containing
|
| Java | Java jdk U74+ rpm: jdk-8u74-linux-x64.rpm |
| ManagedFileTransfer |
|
| OracleFMW12cInfrastructure |
|
| rcu |
|
| scripts |
|
| ServiceBus |
|
| SOASuiteAndBPM |
|
The scripts and response (.rsp) files I'll explain below. In each product subfolder there is the downloaded zip file (containing the installation-jar file) and the accompanying response file. In the scripts folders there are the product installation scripts and the master script install.sh. So create a folder structure as above and place the downloaded products and the provided scripts in the appropriate folder.
So here we go.
Setting the environment
First I need a fmw12c_env.sh script to set some basic environment variables and especially the location of the FMW_HOME, where the software is going to be installed:#!/bin/bash echo set Fusion MiddleWare 12cR2 environment export JAVA_HOME=/usr/java/jdk1.8.0_74 export FMW_HOME=/u01/app/oracle/FMW12210 export SOA_HOME=$FMW_HOME/soa export OSB_HOME=$FMW_HOME/osb export MFT_HOME=$FMW_HOME/mft
Adapt the location of the FMW_HOME and possibly the (desired or current) location of your JAVA_HOME. The other 'homes' are relative to the FMW_HOME: these are the locations within the FMW_HOME where the products are installed (In 11g these were Oracle_SOA1 or Oracle_OSB1.
Install Java
For the 12cR2 version of the we need an Java 8 Installment. Of course preferably the latest version but at least above Update 65. I used update 74, but you can change it to a later update. The script for the installation is as follows:#!/bin/bash . $PWD/fmw12c_env.sh export JAVA_INSTALL_HOME=$PWD/../Java export JAVA_INSTALL_RPM=jdk-8u74-linux-x64.rpm # echo JAVA_HOME=$JAVA_HOME if [ ! -d "$JAVA_HOME" ]; then # Install jdk echo Install jdk 1.8 sudo rpm -ihv $JAVA_INSTALL_HOME/$JAVA_INSTALL_RPM else echo jdk 1.8 already installed fiSave it as installJava.sh under scripts.
Update the JAVA_INSTALL_RPM according to the downloaded rpm as placed in the Java subfolder. Again adapt the JAVA_HOME in the fmw12c_env.sh accordingly.What this script does is check if the folder as in JAVA_HOME exists. If not then apparently the denoted version is not installed and so it does.
Sudo grants to oracle-user
To be able to run the script above (since it uses rpm via sudo) we need to adapt the sudo-ers file.
Log on as root via the command:
[oracle@darlin-vce- db ~]$ su - Password: Last login: Fri Feb 26 06:44:05 EST 2016 on pts/0
Edit de sudoers file:
[root@darlin-vce- db ~]# vi /etc/sudoers
Uncomment the lines for the Cmnd_Alias-es SOFTWARE en SERVICES (remove the hash ’#’ at the beginning of the line):
## Installation and management of software Cmnd_Alias SOFTWARE = /bin/rpm, /usr/bin/up2date, /usr/bin/yum ## Services Cmnd_Alias SERVICES = /sbin/service, /sbin/chkconfig
And add the follwing two lines at the end of the file:
## Extra rights for oracle to do for instance rpm without password. oracle ALL= NOPASSWD: SERVICES, SOFTWARE
Save the file (use an exclamation mark in the ‘:wq!’ command, since sudoers is readonly.After this you can run the installJava.sh.
Install Infrastructure
First we need to install the Fusion Middleware InfraStructure.This is a Weblogic Server delivery that includes a RCU for the infrastructure schema's in the database. You can't use the 'vanilla' delivery of weblogic server, you'll need this one.The install script is as follows:
#!/bin/bash
. $PWD/fmw12c_env.sh
#
export FMW_INSTALL_HOME=$PWD/../OracleFMW12cInfrastructure
export FMW_INSTALL_JAR=fmw_12.2.1.0.0_infrastructure.jar
export FMW_INSTALL_RSP=fmw_12.2.1.0.0_infrastructure.rsp
export FMW_INSTALL_ZIP=V78156-01.zip
#
# Fusion Middlware Infrastucture
if [ ! -d "$FMW_HOME" ]; then
#Unzip FMW
if [ ! -f "$FMW_INSTALL_HOME/$FMW_INSTALL_JAR" ]; then
if [ -f "$FMW_INSTALL_HOME/$FMW_INSTALL_ZIP" ]; then
echo Unzip $FMW_INSTALL_HOME/$FMW_INSTALL_ZIP to $FMW_INSTALL_HOME/$FMW_INSTALL_JAR
unzip $FMW_INSTALL_HOME/$FMW_INSTALL_ZIP -d $FMW_INSTALL_HOME
else
echo $FMW_INSTALL_HOME/$FMW_INSTALL_ZIP does not exist
fi
else
echo $FMW_INSTALL_JAR already unzipped.
fi
if [ -f "$FMW_INSTALL_HOME/$FMW_INSTALL_JAR" ]; then
echo Install Fusion Middleware Infrastucture 12cR2
$JAVA_HOME/bin/java -jar $FMW_INSTALL_HOME/$FMW_INSTALL_JAR -silent -responseFile $FMW_INSTALL_HOME/$FMW_INSTALL_RSP
else
echo $FMW_INSTALL_JAR not available!
fi
else
echo $FMW_HOME available: Fusion Middleware 12c Infrastucture already installed.
fi
Save it as installFMW.sh under scripts. As in the installJava.sh this script checks if the FMW_HOME already exists. If not it checks on the availability of the installer-jar. If not then it checks the zip file that should contain the installer-jar. If so then it will unzip the zipfile. If the zip file does not exist then it stops with a message. You can unzip the zip-file prior in starting the scripts, because that is the primary requirement. You can leave the jar file for subsequent installation on other servers. It would be handy if you put this on a shared staging repository folder.
If in the end the jar-file exists it starts the installer with java from the JAVA_HOME and performs a silent install using a a response file. This is a file that is recorded at the end of a manual installation session and contains the choices made in the Oracle Universal Installer wizard. It is placed together with the zip file in the product folder.
It looks like as follows:
[ENGINE] #DO NOT CHANGE THIS. Response File Version=1.0.0.0.0 [GENERIC] #Set this to true if you wish to skip software updates DECLINE_AUTO_UPDATES=true # MOS_USERNAME= # MOS_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE> #If the Software updates are already downloaded and available on your local system, then specify the path to the directory where these patches are available and set SPECIFY_DOWNLOAD_LOCATION to true AUTO_UPDATES_LOCATION= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_SERVER= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PORT= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_USER= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE> #The oracle home location. This can be an existing Oracle Home or a new Oracle Home ORACLE_HOME=/u01/app/oracle/FMW12210 #Set this variable value to the Installation Type selected. e.g. Fusion Middleware Infrastructure, Fusion Middleware Infrastructure With Examples. INSTALL_TYPE=Fusion Middleware Infrastructure #Provide the My Oracle Support Username. If you wish to ignore Oracle Configuration Manager configuration provide empty string for user name. MYORACLESUPPORT_USERNAME= #Provide the My Oracle Support Password MYORACLESUPPORT_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE> #Set this to true if you wish to decline the security updates. Setting this to true and providing empty string for My Oracle Support username will ignore the Oracle Configuration Manager configuration DECLINE_SECURITY_UPDATES=true #Set this to true if My Oracle Support Password is specified SECURITY_UPDATES_VIA_MYORACLESUPPORT=false #Provide the Proxy Host PROXY_HOST= #Provide the Proxy Port PROXY_PORT= #Provide the Proxy Username PROXY_USER= #Provide the Proxy Password PROXY_PWD=<SECURE VALUE> #Type String (URL format) Indicates the OCM Repeater URL which should be of the format [scheme[Http/Https]]://[repeater host]:[repeater port] COLLECTOR_SUPPORTHUB_URL=
Save it as fmw_12.2.1.0.0_infrastructure.rsp under OracleFMW12cInfrastructure.
If you choose to use another FMW_HOME as suggested, you'll need to change the ORACLE_HOME variable in the file accordingly. This is one of the elements that I want to have replaced automatically using a property, based on the FMW_HOME env-variable.
Install SOA and BPM Suite
The script for installation of the SOA and BPM Software is more or less the same as the FMW Infrastructure:#!/bin/bash
. $PWD/fmw12c_env.sh
#
export SOA_INSTALL_HOME=$PWD/../SOASuiteAndBPM
export SOA_INSTALL_JAR=fmw_12.2.1.0.0_soa.jar
export SOA_INSTALL_RSP=fmw_12.2.1.0.0_soa.rsp
export SOA_INSTALL_ZIP=V78169-01.zip
#
# SOA and BPM Suite 12c
if [[ -d "$FMW_HOME" && ! -d "$SOA_HOME" ]]; then
#
#Unzip SOA&BPM
if [ ! -f "$SOA_INSTALL_HOME/$SOA_INSTALL_JAR" ]; then
if [ -f "$SOA_INSTALL_HOME/$SOA_INSTALL_ZIP" ]; then
echo Unzip $SOA_INSTALL_HOME/$SOA_INSTALL_ZIP to $SOA_INSTALL_HOME/$SOA_INSTALL_JAR
unzip $SOA_INSTALL_HOME/$SOA_INSTALL_ZIP -d $SOA_INSTALL_HOME
else
echo $SOA_INSTALL_HOME/$SOA_INSTALL_ZIP does not exist!
fi
else
echo $SOA_INSTALL_JAR already unzipped
fi
if [ -f "$SOA_INSTALL_HOME/$SOA_INSTALL_JAR" ]; then
echo Install SOA and BPM Suite 12cR2
$JAVA_HOME/bin/java -jar $SOA_INSTALL_HOME/$SOA_INSTALL_JAR -silent -responseFile $SOA_INSTALL_HOME/$SOA_INSTALL_RSP
else
echo $SOA_INSTALL_JAR not available!.
fi
else
if [ ! -d "$FMW_HOME" ]; then
echo $FMW_HOME not available: First install Fusion Middlware Infrastucture
fi
if [ -d "$SOA_HOME" ]; then
echo $SOA_HOME available: SOA Already installed
fi
fi
Save it as installSOA.sh under scripts.
This installs the software for both SOA and BPM. The choice to include BPM or not are made at creation of the domain. Or adapt the INSTALL_TYPE element in the response file below. this one use BPM, but if you adapt it to SOA (I haven't got the actual value at hand, but assume it would be SOA) I assume the BPM software is omitted.
As in the FMW infrastructure installation we need a response file:
[ENGINE] #DO NOT CHANGE THIS. Response File Version=1.0.0.0.0 [GENERIC] #Set this to true if you wish to skip software updates DECLINE_AUTO_UPDATES=true # MOS_USERNAME= # MOS_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE> #If the Software updates are already downloaded and available on your local system, then specify the path to the directory where these patches are available and set SPECIFY_DOWNLOAD_LOCATION to true AUTO_UPDATES_LOCATION= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_SERVER= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PORT= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_USER= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE> #The oracle home location. This can be an existing Oracle Home or a new Oracle Home ORACLE_HOME=/u01/app/oracle/FMW12210 #Set this variable value to the Installation Type selected. e.g. SOA Suite, BPM. INSTALL_TYPE=BPM
Save it as fmw_12.2.1.0.0_soa.rsp under SOASuiteAndBPM.
This one is a little smaller then the FMW-infra one. And again here the ORACLE_HOME should be adapted in the case you choose to use another FMW_HOME location.
Install Service Bus
The script for installation of the Service Bus Software is more or less the same as the SOA and BPM:#!/bin/bash
. $PWD/fmw12c_env.sh
#
export OSB_INSTALL_HOME=$PWD/../ServiceBus
export OSB_INSTALL_JAR=fmw_12.2.1.0.0_osb.jar
export OSB_INSTALL_RSP=fmw_12.2.1.0.0_osb.rsp
export OSB_INSTALL_ZIP=V78173-01.zip
#
# ServiceBus 12c
if [[ -d "$FMW_HOME" && ! -d "$OSB_HOME/bin" ]]; then
#
#Unzip ServiceBus
if [ ! -f "$OSB_INSTALL_HOME/$OSB_INSTALL_JAR" ]; then
if [ -f "$OSB_INSTALL_HOME/$OSB_INSTALL_ZIP" ]; then
echo Unzip $OSB_INSTALL_HOME/$OSB_INSTALL_ZIP to $OSB_INSTALL_HOME/$OSB_INSTALL_JAR
unzip $OSB_INSTALL_HOME/$OSB_INSTALL_ZIP -d $OSB_INSTALL_HOME
else
echo $OSB_INSTALL_HOME/$OSB_INSTALL_ZIP does not exist!
fi
else
echo $OSB_INSTALL_JAR already unzipped
fi
if [ -f "$OSB_INSTALL_HOME/$OSB_INSTALL_JAR" ]; then
echo Install ServiceBus 12cR2
$JAVA_HOME/bin/java -jar $OSB_INSTALL_HOME/$OSB_INSTALL_JAR -silent -responseFile $OSB_INSTALL_HOME/$OSB_INSTALL_RSP
else
echo $OSB_INSTALL_JAR not available!
fi
else
if [ ! -d "$FMW_HOME" ]; then
echo $FMW_HOME not available: First install Fusion Middlware Infrastucture
fi
if [ -d "$OSB_HOME" ]; then
echo $OSB_HOME available: ServiceBus Already installed
fi
fi
Save it as installSB.sh under scripts.
This installs the software for both SOA and BPM. The choice to include BPM or not are made at creation of the domain.
As in the FMW infrastructure installation we need a response file:
[ENGINE] #DO NOT CHANGE THIS. Response File Version=1.0.0.0.0 [GENERIC] #Set this to true if you wish to skip software updates DECLINE_AUTO_UPDATES=true # MOS_USERNAME= # MOS_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE> #If the Software updates are already downloaded and available on your local system, then specify the path to the directory where these patches are available and set SPECIFY_DOWNLOAD_LOCATION to true AUTO_UPDATES_LOCATION= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_SERVER= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PORT= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_USER= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE> #The oracle home location. This can be an existing Oracle Home or a new Oracle Home ORACLE_HOME=/u01/app/oracle/FMW12210 #Set this variable value to the Installation Type selected. e.g. Service Bus. INSTALL_TYPE=Service Bus
Save it as fmw_12.2.1.0.0_osb.rsp under ServiceBus.
This one is a little smaller then the FMW-infra one. And again here the ORACLE_HOME should be adapted in the case you choose to use another FMW_HOME location.
Install Managed File Transfer
The script for installation of the Managed File Transfer Software is again more or less the same as the SOA and BPM:#!/bin/bash
. $PWD/fmw12c_env.sh
#
export MFT_INSTALL_HOME=$PWD/../ManagedFileTransfer
export MFT_INSTALL_JAR=fmw_12.2.1.0.0_mft.jar
export MFT_INSTALL_RSP=fmw_12.2.1.0.0_mft.rsp
export MFT_INSTALL_ZIP=V78174-01.zip
#
# MFT 12c
if [[ -d "$FMW_HOME" && ! -d "$MFT_HOME/bin" ]]; then
#
#Unzip MFT
if [ ! -f "$MFT_INSTALL_HOME/$MFT_INSTALL_JAR" ]; then
if [ -f "$MFT_INSTALL_HOME/$MFT_INSTALL_ZIP" ]; then
echo Unzip $MFT_INSTALL_HOME/$MFT_INSTALL_ZIP to $MFT_INSTALL_HOME/$MFT_INSTALL_JAR
unzip $MFT_INSTALL_HOME/$MFT_INSTALL_ZIP -d $MFT_INSTALL_HOME
else
echo $MFT_INSTALL_HOME/$MFT_INSTALL_ZIP does not exist!
fi
else
echo $MFT_INSTALL_JAR already unzipped
fi
if [ -f "$MFT_INSTALL_HOME/$MFT_INSTALL_JAR" ]; then
echo Install MFT 12cR2
$JAVA_HOME/bin/java -jar $MFT_INSTALL_HOME/$MFT_INSTALL_JAR -silent -responseFile $MFT_INSTALL_HOME/$MFT_INSTALL_RSP
else
echo $MFT_INSTALL_JAR not available!
fi
else
if [ ! -d "$FMW_HOME" ]; then
echo $FMW_HOME not available: First install Fusion Middlware Infrastucture
fi
if [ -d "$MFT_HOME" ]; then
echo $MFT_HOME available: MFT Already installed
fi
fi
Save it as installMFT.sh under scripts.
Again we need a response file:
[ENGINE] #DO NOT CHANGE THIS. Response File Version=1.0.0.0.0 [GENERIC] #Set this to true if you wish to skip software updates DECLINE_AUTO_UPDATES=true # MOS_USERNAME= # MOS_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE> #If the Software updates are already downloaded and available on your local system, then specify the path to the directory where these patches are available and set SPECIFY_DOWNLOAD_LOCATION to true AUTO_UPDATES_LOCATION= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_SERVER= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PORT= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_USER= # SOFTWARE_UPDATES_PROXY_PASSWORD=<SECURE VALUE> #The oracle home location. This can be an existing Oracle Home or a new Oracle Home ORACLE_HOME=/u01/app/oracle/FMW12210
Save it as fmw_12.2.1.0.0_mft.rsp under ManagedFileTransfer.
And again here the ORACLE_HOME should be adapted in the case you choose to use another FMW_HOME location.
Install the lot
You could run the scripts above one-by-one. Or have them called using a master script:#!/bin/bash echo _______________________________________________________________________________ echo Java SDK 8 ./installJava.sh echo echo _______________________________________________________________________________ echo Fusion Middleware Infrastructure ./installFMW.sh echo echo _______________________________________________________________________________ echo SOA & BPM Suite ./installSOA.sh echo echo _______________________________________________________________________________ echo ServiceBus ./installSB.sh echo echo _______________________________________________________________________________ echo Managed File Transfer ./installMFT.sh
Save it as install.sh under scripts.
Repository Creation
When the software is installed, it's time to create the repository. This requires:- a database, for instance an 11g XE, 11gR2 latest or 12c
- Sys password
The commandline interface of the RCU is described here. In that document the commandline interface and options are described. In turns out (but not described) that the RCU also supports a response file.
The rcu install script is as follows:
#!/bin/bash . $PWD/FMW12c_env.sh echo Run rcu for SOA Infrastucture export RCU_INSTALL_HOME=$PWD/../rcu export RCU_SOA_RSP=rcuSOA.rsp export RCU_SOA_PWD=rcuSOAPasswords.txt #export RCU_SOA_PWD=rcuSOAPasswords-same.txt $FMW_HOME/oracle_common/bin/rcu -silent -responseFile $RCU_INSTALL_HOME/$RCU_SOA_RSP -f < $RCU_INSTALL_HOME/$RCU_SOA_PWD
Save it as rcuSOA.sh under scripts.
This script uses both a respone file and a password file.
The response file is as follows:
#RCU Operation - createRepository, generateScript, dataLoad, dropRepository, consolidate, generateConsolidateScript, consolidateSyn, dropConsolidatedSchema, reconsolidate operation=createRepository #Enter the database connection details in the supported format. Database Connect String. This can be specified in the following format - For Oracle Database: host:port:SID OR host:port/service , For SQLServer, IBM DB2, MySQL and JavaDB Database: Server name/host:port:databaseName. For RAC database, specify VIP name or one of the Node name as Host name.For SCAN enabled RAC database, specify SCAN host as Host name. connectString=darlin-vce-db:1521:PDBORCL #Database Type - [ORACLE|SQLSERVER|IBMDB2|EBR|MYSQL] - default is ORACLE databaseType=ORACLE #Database User dbUser=sys #Database Role - sysdba or Normal dbRole=SYSDBA #This is applicable only for database type - EBR #edition= #Prefix to be used for the schema. This is optional for non-prefixable components. schemaPrefix=DEV #List of components separated by comma. Remove the components which are not needed. componentList=UCSUMS,MDS,WLS,STB,OPSS,IAU,IAU_APPEND,IAU_VIEWER,SOAINFRA,ESS,MFT #Specify whether dependent components of the given componentList have to be selected. true | false - default is false #selectDependentsForComponents=false #If below property is set to true, then all the schemas specified will be set to the same password. useSamePasswordForAllSchemaUsers=false #This allows user to skip cleanup on failure. yes | no. Default is no. #skipCleanupOnFailure=no #Yes | No - default is Yes. This is applicable only for database type - SQLSERVER. #unicodeSupport=no #Location of ComponentInfo xml file - optional. #compInfoXMLLocation= #Location of Storage xml file - optional #storageXMLLocation= #Tablespace name for the component. Tablespace should already exist if this option is used. #tablespace= #Temp tablespace name for the component. Temp Tablespace should already exist if this option is used. #tempTablespace= #Absolute path of Wallet directory. If wallet is not provided, passwords will be prompted. #walletDir= #true | false - default is false. RCU will create encrypted tablespace if TDE is enabled in the database. #encryptTablespace=false #true | false - default is false. RCU will create datafiles using Oracle-Managed Files (OMF) naming format if value set to true. #honorOMF=false #Variable required for component SOAINFRA. Database Profile (SMALL/MED/LARGE) SOA_PROFILE_TYPE=SMALL #Variable required for component SOAINFRA. Healthcare Integration(YES/NO) HEALTHCARE_INTEGRATION=NO
Regarding the elements you want to fill using properties, this one is the largest. Important are mostly:
- connectString=darlin-vce-db:1521:PDBORCL
- databaseType=ORACLE
- dbUser=sys
- dbRole=SYSDBA
- schemaPrefix=DEV
- componentList=UCSUMS,MDS,WLS,STB,OPSS,IAU,IAU_APPEND,IAU_VIEWER,SOAINFRA,ESS,MFT
- useSamePasswordForAllSchemaUsers=false
I think properties like connectString, databaseType, dbUser, dbRole speak more or less for them selves. The property 'schemaPrefix' need to be adapted according to the target environment. This can be something like DEV, TST, ACC or PRD. Or SOAO, SOAT, SOAA, SOAP (the last one is funny...)
Then the component list. For SOA and MFT there are several required components. These can be found here in the 12.1.3 docs. For 12.2.1 the list of component id's can be founde here. Unfortunately there you can't find the requirements in detail as in 12.1.3.
Then there is a password file. If you set useSamePasswordForAllSchemaUsers to true, you need only two: the sys password and the generic schema password. If as in this example the value is false you need to specify them for each schema. The password file I use looks like:
welcome1 DEV_UMS DEV_MDS DEV_WLS DEV_WLS_RUNTIME DEV_STB DEV_OPSS DEV_IAU DEV_IAU_APPEND DEV_IAU_VIEWER DEV_SOAINFRA DEV_ESS DEV_MFT
The first password in the list is the system password. Then in the order of the components the passwords are listed. A few remarks:
- The component UCSUMS (User Messaging Services) result in a schema DEV_UMS (provided that he schemaPrefix = DEV).
- I use here passwords that equal the schema names. You probably would not do that in acceptance and/or production, but maybe you do in Dev and test. However, in the example it is handy to know at which place which password need to go.
- The component WLS needs two passwords, since it results in two schema's: DEV_WLS and DEV_WLS_RUNTIME. It is not documented (I could not find it) but it took me considerable time, since afte DEV_WLS the passwords did not match and it complained about a missing password. Looking in a manual created repository I found that it also created the DEV_WLS_RUNTIME.
- For Managed File Transfer (MFT) also Enterprise Schedule Service (ESS) is needed. As well as the prerequisites for SOAINFRA.
- SOAINFRA is needed for both SOA&BPM and Service Bus. So even if you only install Service Bus, you need to install SOAINFRA.
Conclusion
As said I these scripts help in installing the software and installing the Repository. They use shell scripts but it should not be too hard to translate them to ANT or other tooling like Ansible or Puppet if you're into one of those. To me it would be a nice finger-practice to translate it to ANT to be able to dynamically adapt the response files. I'd probably do that in the near future. And it would be a nice learning path to implement this in Ansible or Puppet.But first for me it would be a challence to create a domain script in wlst. So hopefully I get to write about that soon.
Hi Darwin,
ReplyDeleteJust wondering if those scripts are available to download ?
Regards,