OracleAS Portal is integrated with Oracle Reports. This integration enables you to quickly publish a report as a portlet (that is, a small, dynamic region) or an item on a page, so that end users can easily access dynamic reports.
For general information, refer to the section titled "Integration with
OracleAS Portal" in Getting Started with Oracle Reports, available
on the Oracle Technology
Network Oracle Reports 10g page
(http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/reports/index.html
).
For detailed information and tasks to publish a report as a portlet in OracleAS
Portal, see the chapter "Deploying Reports in OracleAS Portal" in
the Oracle Application Server Reports Services Publishing Reports to the
Web manual, available on the Oracle
Technology Network Oracle Reports Documentation page (http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/reports.html
).
When you install OracleAS Portal with a nondefault language setting, some
entries required to publish a report as an item link on a portal page are not
installed automatically. You must install the language of your choice by using
the rwlang.sql
script.
Thus, you must run rwlang.sql
(ORACLE_HOME/portal/admin/plsql/wwd/
)
if:
You have selected at least one language in addition to the default (US
)
at the time of installing OracleAS Portal.
AND
You want to publish a report as an item link in OracleAS Portal.
Note: This is a one time post-installation task and will ensure that you can publish a report as an item link on OracleAS Portal.
To run the script:
Change the directory to ORACLE_HOME/portal/admin/plsql/wwd/
.
Run sqlplus
.
Log on to OracleAS Portal using the portal schema.
Run the rwlang.sql
script with the following parameters:
@rwlang.sql language_list
where
language_list
is the list of languages separated
by commas.
For example, to install French and Japanese:
@rwlang.sql f,ja
There should be no space before or after the comma (,
) because sqlplus
treats the language list as two parameters, instead of one parameter separated
by a comma (,
).
The header of the rwlang.sql
script contains the complete
list of all language abbreviations. Edit the script file using any text
editor to find out the various abbreviations.
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