Oracle9i Warehouse Builder Configuration Guide Release 9.0.2 Part Number A95950-01 |
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Oracle9i Warehouse Builder is an integrated system for the design, implementation, and management of an enterprise-wide data warehouse or data mart. Warehouse Builder provides the framework to create your data warehouse and populate it from your existing Oracle products as well as other non-Oracle data sources. You can use Warehouse Builder to create a logical model of your data warehouse and generate code to extract, transform, and load the data into your data warehouse.
A complete, working Oracle9i Warehouse Builder environment includes:
Table 1-1
You can install these components in any order, using the Oracle Universal Installer (OUI). Here are a few recommendations:
You need the Oracle 8.1.7/9i database to install the Warehouse Builder Repository, the Warehouse Builder Runtime Repository, and optionally, the Warehouse Builder Browser, the OEM Repository, and OWF tables.
When you install Oracle9iAS, you can also install Oracle Portal, the XML Developer Kit, and an HTTP server. These components are required to run the Warehouse Builder Browser that can be used to view your metadata and run metadata web reports.
The Warehouse Builder client software includes the client side repositories and a web reporting tool. During the install, you can create the Warehouse Builder Repository, the Warehouse Builder Runtime Repository, and Warehouse Builder Browser tables in your database.
You can use Oracle Enterprise Manager (OEM) to schedule jobs and Oracle Workflow (OWF) to manage job dependencies. The OEM Change Management Pack is also used for life cycle management of a data warehouse.
You must observe the following requirements to install the Warehouse Builder Repository and the Warehouse Builder Runtime Objects.
Installation Type | Hard Disk (MB) | RAM (MB) |
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Typical Repository Server |
100 |
256Foot 1 |
1
Actual memory requirements may be higher for production systems, depending on the size of the repository and the number of users. |
Memory requirements increase depending on the functions being performed and the number of users connected. You must also make sure you have ample swap space.
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