Published 12 March 2010
SQL Developer will look in the following location in this order for a tnsnames.ora file
If your tnsnames.ora file is not getting recognized, use the following procedure:
Define an environmental variable called TNS_ADMIN to point to the folder that contains your tnsnames.ora file.
In Windows, this is done by navigating to Control Panel > System > Advanced Tab > Environment Variables
In Linux, define the TNS_ADMIN variable in the .profile file in your home directory.
Confirm the os is recognizing this environmental variable and restart SQL Developer. From the windows command line:
echo %TNS_ADMIN%
From linux: echo $TNS_ADMIN
Now in SQL Developer right click on Connections and select new connection. Select connection type TNS in the drop down box. Your entries from tnsnames.ora should now display here.
Published 23 December 2009
If we had ham, we could have ham & eggs, if we had eggs.
-- Jon Krakauer, Eiger Dreams
Published 06 July 2008
The tenth re-implementation of this site is now live. I've written a basic cms in django to serve it. I'm still working on the boring data migration part.
Published 04 January 2009
To create a new user:
create user <username> identified by <password>;This is the most basic statement for creating a user. There are also options for designating tablespaces, etc. [1]
Copyright 2000-2008 Jason Anderson.
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