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export ORACLE_BASE export CURRDATE='date +%m%dY_%H%M' export LOGFILE=/tmp/dba/dba.log test -s $ORACLE_HOME/dbs/test${ORACLE_SID}.dbf if [ 'echo $ ' -ne 0 ] then echo "File not found!" mailx -s "Critical: Test file not found!" dba@bankone.com fi

Let s analyze the exampleksh shell script briefly The first line in the program announces that this is a program that will use the Korn shell that s what #!/bin/ksh at the top of the script indicates This is a standard line in all Korn shell programs (and programs for other shells have equivalent lines) In the next line, you see ORACLE_SID being assigned the value of the $1 variable Thus, $1 will be assigned the value of the first parameter you pass with the shell program at the time of execution, and that value will be given to ORACLE_SID The script also exports the value for the ORACLE_BASE environment variable Next, the program exports the values of three environmental variables: PATH, CURRDATE, and LOGFILE Then the script uses the file-testing command, test, to check for the existence of the file testprod1.

There is no deterministic relationship between static and dynamic coupling, so two classes might be statically, but not dynamically, coupled Or they might be dynamically, but not statically, coupled Or they might be both statically and dynamically coupled..

dbf (where prod1 is the value of ORACLE_SID) in a specific location In UNIX, the success of a command is indicated by a value of 0 and failure is indicated by 1; you ll also recall that echo $ variable_name will print the value of the variable on the screen Therefore, the next line, if [ 'echo $ ' -ne 0], literally means if the result of the test command is negative (which is the same as saying, if the file doesn t exist ) If that s the case, the then statement will write File not found in the log file The then statement also uses the mail program to e-mail a message to the DBA saying that the required file is missing The mail program lets you send mail to user accounts on another UNIX server or to a person s e-mail address.

All you have to do to run or execute this shell script is simply type the name of the script at the command prompt, followed by the name of the database For this simple method to work, however, you must be in the Korn shell when you run the script Now that you ve learned the basics of creating shell scripts, let s move on to some powerful but still easy techniques that will help you write more powerful shell programs..

Once you ve created the new virtual recovery catalog owner, create the virtual private catalog using the following steps: 1. Connect to the base recovery catalog database as the new virtual private catalog owner. For example: RMAN> CONNECT CATALOG virtual1/virtual1@catdb; 2. Issue the command to create the virtual private catalog: RMAN> CREATE VIRTUAL CATALOG;

In Rendezvous, the exchange of information between a sender and a receiver is based on a rendezvous point, of which there are two kinds. In PTP interactions, the rendezvous point is the destination client. The sender must know the name of the recipient client. The name may have nothing to do with the physical location or characteristics of the recipient. Names are arbitrary and established by

The user virtual1 is now ready to work with the virtual private catalog, with access to one database, prod1.

The base recovery catalog owner can drop the virtual private catalog in a similar fashion as the base recovery catalog, by issuing the following command: RMAN> DROP CATALOG;

To revoke access to any database from the virtual private catalog owner, issue the REVOKE CATALOG command as shown here: RMAN> REVOKE CATALOG FOR DATABASE prod1 FROM virtual1; You can provide a database name as shown here or the DBID for the database. You can revoke the right of the virtual private owner to register new databases in the virtual private catalog (and thus in the base recovery catalog) by issuing the following command: RMAN> REVOKE REGISTER DATABASE FROM virtual1;