Book Image

Oracle ADF 11gR2 Development Beginner's Guide

By : Vinod Thatheri Krishnan
Book Image

Oracle ADF 11gR2 Development Beginner's Guide

By: Vinod Thatheri Krishnan

Overview of this book

Oracle ADF is an end-to-end framework which makes application development simple by providing infrastructure services as well as visual and declarative development right away. "Oracle ADF 11gR2 Development Beginner's Guide" guides any user with programming skills to be able to quickly learn the options and ways to develop rich Internet applications using ADF 11gR2. Containing all the skills that a new user has to use to build an application in ADF 11gR2, this book is designed in such a way so that it enhances the practical feel of developing applications in ADF 11gR2. Starting with the installation and configuration of Oracle ADF 11g RD we will then work through topics such as working with the Model Layer and Model Data followed by displaying and binding the data. Later we will look at Navigations and Flows within applications as well as their layout, look, and feel. "Oracle ADF 11g R2 Development Beginner's Guide" will conclude with us looking at the security and deployment of the applications which have been created.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Oracle ADF 11gR2 Development Beginner's Guide
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Pop Quiz Answers
Index

Knowing the start-up flags/parameters


There are some flags that you can set to alter the launching behavior of the IDE. These are set as the command-line options for the shortcut that is used to launch the IDE.

JDeveloper is a multiuser-enabled IDE that allows multiple users to share the same workstation. By default, the IDE configuration files are saved in a directory within the user's working directory. The following are the start-up flags/parameters:

  • -J-Dide.user.dir=<system_directory>: Using this property, you can override the default behavior to write the configuration files into the specific directory of choice.

    Tip

    An alternate way for this is to set the JDEV_USER_DIR environment variable that points to the user's current working directory.

    JDEV_USER_HOME and JDEV_USER_DIR are the variables that are listed in the MW_HOME/jdeveloper/jdev/bin/jdev.boot file. JDeveloper will look up these variables on startup to set the user's directory. For example:

    set JDEV_USER_HOME=C:\Users\vtkrishn\AppData\Roaming\JDeveloper

    set JDEV_USER_DIR=C:\JDeveloper\mywork

  • nonag: This will disable all dialogs or messages displayed while starting the IDE. However, the splash screen will still be displayed to the user. Use nosplash to disable the splash screen.

  • noreopen: This option will not reopen the files that were opened in the previous user session.

    Note

    The noreopen option will help JDeveloper to start faster, with there being no open files from the previous user session. All these settings will be displayed in the Properties tab of the IDE in Help | About. You may find other useful information in this section.