3 Installing Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the JBoss or BEA WebLogic Application Server

This chapter provides the requirements and procedures for installing Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the JBoss Application Server or BEA WebLogic Application Server:

This chapter contains the following topics:

• Oracle BPEL Process Manager Components Overview

• System and Database Requirements for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

• Preinstallation Tasks for Using an Oracle Database

• Installation Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

• Postinstallation Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

• Postinstallation Verification Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

• Globalization for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

• Directory Structure for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

• Deinstallation Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

Note: The installation procedures in this chapter are for performing a completely new installation of Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the JBoss Application Server or BEA WebLogic Application Server. You cannot migrate from the 10.1.2.0.0 release of Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the JBoss Application Server or BEA WebLogic Application Server to this 10.1.2.0.2 release.

See Also: The following documentation after completing installation: Oracle BPEL Process Manager Quick Start Guide Oracle BPEL Process Manager Order Booking Tutorial Oracle BPEL Process Manager Developer's Guide Oracle Adapters for Files, FTP, Databases, and Enterprise Messaging User's Guide

3.1 Oracle BPEL Process Manager Components Overview

The JBoss Application Server is an open source, Java-based application server for use on operating systems that support Java. The BEA WebLogic Application Server enables you to develop, integrate, secure, and manage distributed service-oriented applications.

You can install and use Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the JBoss Application Server or BEA WebLogic Application Server.

The following components are included with Oracle BPEL Process Manager:

• Oracle BPEL Server—the server to which you deploy the BPEL process that you design and that contains human workflow, technology adapters, and notification services components.

• Oracle BPEL Console—the console from which you run, manage, and test your deployed BPEL process. Oracle BPEL Console provides a Web-based interface for management, administration, and debugging of processes deployed to Oracle BPEL Server.

3.2 System and Database Requirements for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

This section describes the system requirements for installing Oracle BPEL Process Manager:

• JBoss Application Server Requirements

• BEA WebLogic Application Server Requirements

3.2.1 JBoss Application Server Requirements

Table 3-1 describes the system requirements for Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the JBoss Application Server.

Table 3-1 Oracle BPEL Process Manager System Requirements

Element	Requirement
JBoss Application Server	Version 3.2.6 Note: This version is automatically included with Oracle BPEL Process Manager.
JDK	JDK 1.4.x (JDK 1.4.0 is not supported)
System requirements	See Table 1-2 for operating system, memory, disk space, swap space, and monitor requirements. Note: Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the JBoss Application Server is not currently supported on Linux.
Database requirements	See Table 1-3 for supported databases to use as the dehydration store.

3.2.2 BEA WebLogic Application Server Requirements

Table 3-2 describes the system requirements for Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the BEA WebLogic Application Server.

Table 3-2 Oracle BPEL Process Manager System Requirements

Element	Requirement
BEA WebLogic Application Server	Version 8.1.5 must already be installed.
JDK	JDK 1.4.x (JDK 1.4.0 is not supported)
System requirements	See Table 1-2 for operating system, memory, disk space, swap space, and monitor requirements. Note: Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the BEA WebLogic Application Server is not currently supported on Linux.
Database requirements	See Table 1-3 for supported databases to use as the dehydration store.

3.2.3 Supported Web Browsers for Oracle BPEL Console

Oracle BPEL Console requires Internet Explorer 6.0 Service Pack (SP) 2 or Mozilla Firefox 1.0.7.

Note: Ensure that cookies are enabled in your Web browser. The Oracle BPEL Console caching mechanism uses cookies to identify user sessions.

3.3 Preinstallation Tasks for Using an Oracle Database

Note: If you are using Oracle Database Lite, you can skip this section and proceed to "Installation Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager".

An Oracle Database is required to be your dehydration store for all Oracle BPEL Process Manager instances. Oracle Database Lite is automatically installed with Oracle BPEL Process Manager on Windows operating systems only.

For UNIX platforms or if you want to use a multibyte character set, you need to configure an Oracle Database for your deployed BPEL processes.

Follow these instructions:

• Step 1: Install the Oracle Database - If Not Already Installed

• Step 2: Download the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Software

• Step 3: Run the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Schema Scripts

3.3.1 Step 1: Install the Oracle Database - If Not Already Installed

If you already have an Oracle Database that meets the requirements, then you do not need to reinstall the database. Otherwise, install or upgrade before you proceed.

See Also: Table 1-3 for information about supported databases

3.3.2 Step 2: Download the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Software

Perform the following software download instructions for Oracle BPEL Process Manager:

• Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the JBoss Application Server

• Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the BEA WebLogic Application Server

The downloadable files contain the following components:

• The readme file for this release, which contains important information to read before you begin

• The scripts to create the Oracle BPEL Process Manager schema in the Oracle Database in "Step 3: Run the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Schema Scripts"

• The Oracle BPEL Process Manager software to install

3.3.2.1 Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the JBoss Application Server

1. Go to the following URL:

   http://www.oracle.com/technology/bpel
   
   

2. Click Download BPEL Process Manager 10.1.2.0.2 and follow the instructions to access the download page.

3. Download Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the JBoss Application Server for the operating system you are using:

   Operating System	Name of File to Download
   Windows	orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_JBOSS_win32.exe
   Solaris	orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_JBOSS_solaris.bin.gz
   Linux	orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_JBOSS_linux.bin.gz

   
   

4. Download IRCA_101202.zip, which contains the scripts for creating the Oracle BPEL Process Manager schema.

5. Extract the contents of the downloadable file on the host on which to install Oracle BPEL Process Manager:

   For...	Perform These Steps...
   Windows	Double-click orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_JBOSS_win32.exe and extract the contents into a temporary directory.
   Solaris or Linux	Unzip the .gz file: gunzip orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_JBOSS_platform.bin.gz where platform is either solaris or linux. Set the permissions to make the unzipped file executable: chmod +x orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_JBOSS_platform.bin

   
   

6. Unzip the IRCA_101202.zip file.

3.3.2.2 Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the BEA WebLogic Application Server

1. Go to the following URL:

   http://www.oracle.com/technology/bpel
   
   

2. Click Download BPEL Process Manager 10.1.2.0.2 and follow the instructions to access the download page.

3. Download Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the BEA WebLogic Application Server for the operating system you are using:

   Operating System	Name of File to Download
   Windows	orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_WL_win32.exe
   Solaris	orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_WL_solaris.bin.gz
   Linux	orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_WL_linux.bin.gz

   
   

4. Download IRCA_101202.zip, which contains the scripts for creating the Oracle BPEL Process Manager schema.

5. Extract the contents of the downloadable file on the host on which to install Oracle BPEL Process Manager:

   For...	Perform These Steps...
   Windows	Double-click orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_WL_win32.exe and extract the contents into a temporary directory.
   Solaris or Linux	Unzip the .gz file: gunzip orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_WL_platform.bin.gz where platform is either solaris or linux. Set the permissions to make the unzipped file executable: chmod +x orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_WL_platform.bin

   
   

6. Unzip the IRCA_101202.zip file.

3.3.3 Step 3: Run the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Schema Scripts

Run the following scripts to create the Oracle BPEL Process Manager schema:

• bpmirca.sql

  This script automatically runs these subscripts:

  • bpmtablespace.sql

  • bpmuser.sql

• domain_oracle.ddl

  This script automatically runs subscript sensor_oracle.sql.

• server_oracle.ddl

  This script automatically runs subscript workflow_oracle.sql.

Review the following requirements before running these scripts:

• You must run these scripts from the host on which your Oracle Database is installed, and your database must be up and running before you run these scripts.

• If you already have an Oracle BPEL Process Manager user (orabpel) in the target database, then stop all sessions, activity, and transactions for the user before running these scripts.

• When you run these scripts, any existing tablespace in your database named orabpel is left alone. If you already have a user named orabpel in the orabpel tablespace, that user is dropped and recreated.

• Do not run Oracle Application Server Metadata Repository or the upgrade_202_203_oracle.sql script described in Chapter 2, "Oracle BPEL Process Manager Installation" against your database.

To run the schema scripts:

1. Copy all these scripts from the directory in which you downloaded the Oracle BPEL Process Manager software in "Step 2: Download the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Software" to a directory on the host on which the Oracle Database is installed. All scripts must be in the same directory.

2. Log in to the Oracle Database using SQL*Plus:

   sqlplus /NOLOG
   CONNECT sys/sys_password@service_name AS SYSDBA
   
   

3. Run the following script to create the Oracle BPEL Process Manager tablespace and user:

   @bpmirca orabpel orabpel_password sys_pwd service_name
   
   

   where:

   • orabpel is the user name.

   • orabpel_password is the password to use for the orabpel user.

   • sys_pwd is the sys user password you specified when you installed the Oracle Database.

   • service_name is the service name you specified when you installed the Oracle Database.

4. Log in again to the Oracle Database using SQL*Plus:

   sqlplus orabpel/orabpel_password@service_name
   
   

5. Run the following scripts to create the Oracle BPEL Process Manager schema:

   @domain_oracle.ddl
   @server_oracle.ddl
   

3.4 Installation Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

Follow these instructions to install Oracle BPEL Process Manager:

• Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the JBoss Application Server

• Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the BEA WebLogic Application Server

Note: The Solaris and Linux instructions in these sections describe the screens that appear and mouse clicks to use when performing an X Windows-based installation. If you are performing a console-based installation (that is, with no graphical user interface), the questions that appear are the same, but the keyboard commands you use to navigate through the installation are different. Be aware of the commands. For example, you press Enter to move to the next set of questions, instead of clicking Next.

3.4.1 Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the JBoss Application Server

1. Log on to the host on which to install Oracle BPEL Process Manager.

2. Go to the temporary directory in which you downloaded the Oracle BPEL Process Manager software in "Step 2: Download the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Software".

3. Begin the installation:

   For...	Perform These Steps...
   Windows	Double-click the orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_JBOSS_win32.exe executable file.
   Solaris or Linux	Run the file in either of two ways: For X Windows-based installations: ./orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_JBOSS_platform.bin where platform is either solaris or linux. For console-based installations (no graphical user interface): ./orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_JBOSS_platform.bin -i console

   
   

   The Introduction screen appears.

4. Review the instructions and click Next.

   The Choose Install Folder window appears.

5. Specify a directory in which to install Oracle BPEL Process Manager and click Next.

   
   

   Note: The examples throughout this chapter use C:\OraBPELPM (for Windows installations) and /home/user_home/OraBPELPM (for Solaris installations) as the home directory name that you specify. If you specify a different home directory, substitute it as necessary in this chapter.

   
   

   The Choose JDK Folder window appears.

6. Specify a directory in which JDK 1.4.x is installed and click Next. You cannot use JDK 1.4.0. You can download the correct version from the following URL:

   http://java.sun.com/j2se
   
   

   The Specify incoming HTTP port information window appears.

7. Enter the following details and click Next:

   Field	Description	Example
   HTTP Port	The incoming HTTP port number	9700
   HTTPS Port	The incoming secure HTTP port number	9701

   
   

   The Specify outgoing HTTP port information window appears. This window enables you to route outgoing HTTP connections through a proxy server.

8. If a proxy server is required for connecting to the Internet, ensure that the Proxy required for internet check box remains selected.

9. Enter the following proxy server details:

   Field	Description	Example
   HTTP Proxy Host	The name of the proxy server host	www-proxy.us.acme.com
   HTTP Proxy Port	The port number of the proxy server host	80
   Bypass proxy for addresses	The addresses that bypass the proxy (separated by semicolons)	*.acmecorp.com;*.acmeportal.com;<local>

   
   

10. Click Install.

    The Pre-Installation Summary screen appears.

11. Review your selections from the previous screens and click Install.

    After installation completes, the Install Complete screen appears.

12. Click Done.

    The Getting Started with Oracle BPEL Process Manager page appears with instructions on how to get started.

3.4.2 Oracle BPEL Process Manager for the BEA WebLogic Application Server

1. Log on to the host on which to install Oracle BPEL Process Manager.

2. Go to the temporary directory in which you downloaded the Oracle BPEL Process Manager software in "Step 2: Download the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Software".

3. Begin the installation:

   For...	Perform These Steps...
   Windows	Double-click the orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_WL_win32.exe executable file.
   Solaris	Run the file in either of two ways: For X Windows-based installations: ./orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_WL_platform.bin where platform is either solaris or linux. For console-based installations (no graphical user interface): ./orabpel_10.1.2.0.2_WL_platform.bin -i console

   
   

   The Introduction screen appears.

4. Review the instructions and click Next.

   The Choose Install Folder window appears.

5. Specify a directory in which to install Oracle BPEL Process Manager and click Next.

   The Choose BEA Installation window appears.

6. Select the directory in which the BEA WebLogic Application Server version 8.1.5 is installed and click Next.

   The Specify WebLogic Domain window appears.

7. Accept the default domain name of myorabpel or specify a different name in the Domain Name field and click Next.

   The Choose WebLogic Domain Location window appears.

8. Accept the base directory of user_projects for your domain or specify a different directory and click Next.

   The Choose JDK Folder window appears.

9. Specify a directory in which JDK 1.4.x is installed and click Next. You cannot use JDK 1.4.0. Your BEA WebLogic Application Server version 8.1.5 installation includes an applicable JDK 1.4.x installation that you can use.

   You can also download the correct version from the following URL:

   http://java.sun.com/j2se
   
   

   The Specify incoming HTTP port information window appears.

10. Enter the following details and click Next:

    Field	Description	Example
    HTTP Port	The incoming HTTP port number	9700
    HTTPS Port	The incoming secure HTTP port number	9701

    
    

    The Specify outgoing HTTP port information window appears. This window enables you to route outgoing HTTP connections through a proxy server.

11. If a proxy server is required for connecting to the Internet, ensure that the Proxy required for internet check box remains selected.

12. Enter the following proxy server details:

    Field	Description	Example
    HTTP Proxy Host	The name of the proxy server host	www-proxy.us.acme.com
    HTTP Proxy Port	The port number of the proxy server host	80
    Bypass proxy for addresses	The addresses that bypass the proxy (separated by semicolons)	*.acmecorp.com;*.acmeportal.com;<local>

    
    

13. Click Install.

    The Pre-Installation Summary screen appears.

14. Review your selections from the previous screens and click Install.

    After installation completes, the Install Complete screen appears.

15. Click Done.

    The Getting Started with Oracle BPEL Process Manager page appears with instructions on how to get started.

3.5 Postinstallation Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

Complete the following postinstallation tasks.

• Postinstallation Steps for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

• Postinstallation Tasks for Oracle Databases

3.5.1 Postinstallation Steps for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

Complete these postinstallation procedures for Oracle BPEL Process Manager.

• Step 1: Mandatory - Configure the Samples on Solaris

• Step 2: Mandatory - Change Passwords and Configure Services and Applications

3.5.1.1 Step 1: Mandatory - Configure the Samples on Solaris

You must configure the samples shipped with Oracle BPEL Process Manager on Solaris before you can use them.

1. Set your PATH variable to include /home/user_home/OraBPELPM/bin:

   export PATH=/home/user_home/OraBPELPM/bin:$PATH
   
   

2. Change to the following directory:

   cd /home/user_home/OraBPELPM/samples
   
   

3. Run obant to configure the samples:

   obant.sh configure
   
   

   A message similar to the following displays at the end.

   BUILD SUCCESSFULTotal time: 23 seconds
   

3.5.1.2 Step 2: Mandatory - Change Passwords and Configure Services and Applications

Table 3-3 describes additional postinstallation tasks to perform.

Table 3-3 Postinstallation Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

Task	See Section...
Change default passwords	"Step 1: Recommended - Change Default Passwords"
Configure the notification service and workflow application	"Step 2: Recommended - Configure Notification and Workflow for Oracle BPEL Process Manager"

3.5.2 Postinstallation Tasks for Oracle Databases

If you are using an Oracle Database other than Oracle Database Lite as the dehydration store, you must complete the following steps for the JBoss Application Server or BEA WebLogic Application Server:

• Step 1: (Windows only) Configure the Startup File to Use the Oracle Database

• Step 2: Configure the Application Server to Use the Oracle Database as a Dehydration Store

3.5.2.1 Step 1: (Windows only) Configure the Startup File to Use the Oracle Database

If you are using the Oracle Database on Windows only, then you must configure startorabpel.bat and shutdowntorabpel.bat to use the Oracle Database instead of Oracle Database Lite. This procedure only applies for Windows installations on the JBoss Application Server or BEA WebLogic Application Server.

1. If you installed Oracle BPEL Process Manager on Windows, remove or comment out the following Oracle Database Lite lines in these files:

   • In Oracle_Home\bin\startorabpel.bat:

     @rem start /d "Oracle_Home\bin" /min /realtime start_olite.bat
     
     

   • In Oracle_Home\bin\shutdowntorabpel.bat:

     @rem start /min /d "Oracle_Home\bin\kill_olite.bat"
     
     

2. Save your changes in both files.

3.5.2.2 Step 2: Configure the Application Server to Use the Oracle Database as a Dehydration Store

Follow these instructions to configure the application server:

• Configure the JBoss Application Server

• Configure the BEA WebLogic Application Server

3.5.2.2.1 Configure the JBoss Application Server

1. Back up the following files for the operating system you are using. Ensure that the backup file is placed in a directory other than the deploy directory listed below.

   On...	Back Up...
   Windows	C:\OraBPELPM\system\appserver\jboss\server\default\deploy\oracle-ds.xml C:\OraBPELPM\system\appserver\jboss\server\default\deploy\oracle-sample-bpel-ds.xml
   Solaris and Linux	/home/user_home/OraBPELPM/system/appserver/jboss/server/default/deploy/oracle-ds.xml /home/user_home/OraBPELPM/system/appserver/jboss/server/default/deploy/oracle-sample-bpel-ds.xml

   
   

2. Open oracle-ds.xml for the operating system you are using with a text editor. This file includes the following sections to which you must make the same changes:

   • <local-tx-datasource>

   • <no-tx-datasource>

3. Change the following two lines in the <local-tx-datasource> section to include the following information:

   • The JDBC thin driver with the Oracle Database

   • The orabpel user name, password, and database service name specified when running the Oracle BPEL Process Manager schema scripts in "Step 3: Run the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Schema Scripts"

   • The name of the host and port number on which the Oracle Database is installed.

   Change:

   <connection-url>jdbc:polite4@127.0.0.1:100:orabpel</connection-url>
   <driver-class>oracle.lite.poljdbc.POLJDBCDriver</driver-class>
   
   

   to:

   <connection-url>jdbc:oracle:thin:orabpel/orabpel_password@hostname:port:database_service_name  </connection-url>
   <driver-class>oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver</driver-class>
   
   

4. Optionally add the following lines immediately below this if you want to use exception handling capabilities:

   <exception-sorter-class-name>
   org.jboss.resource.adapter.jdbc.vendor.OracleExceptionSorter
   </exception-sorter-class-name>
   
   

5. Remove or comment out the following two lines. These lines apply only to Oracle Database Lite.

   <!--
   <user-name>system</user-name>
   <password>manager</password>
   -->
   
   

6. Repeat Step 3 through Step 5 to make the same changes in the <no-tx-datasource> section of oracle-ds.xml.

7. Save your changes.

8. Open oracle-sample-bpel-ds.xml and repeat Step 3 through Step 5 to make the same changes only in the <local-tx-datasource> section; this file does not include a <no-tx-datasource> section.

9. Save your changes.

10. Back up the following file for the operating system you are using:

    On...	Back Up...
    Windows	C:\OraBPELPM\system\appserver\jboss\bin\run.bat
    Solaris and Linux	/home/user_home/OraBPELPM/system/appserver/jboss/bin/run.sh

    
    

11. Open the file for the operating system you are using with a text editor.

12. Make the following changes for the JDBC thin driver.

    On...	Make The Following Changes:
    Windows	Update JBOSS_CLASSPATH as follows: set JBOSS_CLASSPATH=Oracle_Home\jdbc\lib\ojdbc14.jar;%JBOSS_CLASSPATH%;%JAVAC_JAR%;%RUNJAR%;%POST_CLASSPATH%; where Oracle_Home is the Oracle top-level directory (for example, C:\oracle\product\10.1.0\Db_1).
    Solaris and Linux	Update JBOSS_CLASSPATH as follows: JBOSS_CLASSPATH=$ORACLE_HOME/jdbc/lib/ojdbc14.jar:$JBOSS_CLASSPATH where $ORACLE_HOME is the Oracle top-level directory (for example, home/user_home/oracle/product/10.1.0/Db_1).

    
    
    
    

    Note: If the Oracle Database is installed remotely, you must copy the JAR file locally (for example, C:\temp\ojdbc14.jar) and add it to your path.

    
    

13. Save your changes.

3.5.2.2.2 Configure the BEA WebLogic Application Server

1. Back up the following files for the operating system you are using:

   On...	Back Up...
   Windows	C:\OraBPELPM\domain_location\domain_name\config.xml
   Solaris and Linux	/home/user_home/OraBPELPM/domain_location/domain_name/config.xml where: domain_location is the name you specified in Step 6 domain_name is the name you specified in Step 5

   
   

2. Open the file for the operating system you are using with a text editor.

3. Enter the following details:

   • The JDBC thin driver with the Oracle Database

   • The orabpel user name, password, and database service name specified when running the Oracle BPEL Process Manager schema scripts in "Step 3: Run the Oracle BPEL Process Manager Schema Scripts"

   • The name of the host and port number on which the Oracle Database is installed.

   <JDBCConnectionPool CapacityIncrement="2"
   DriverName="oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver"
   MaxCapacity="15" LoginDelaySeconds="1"
   Name="BPELServerPool"
   ShrinkPeriodMinutes="15"
   ShrinkingEnabled="true" SupportsLocalTransaction="true"
   Targets="orabpelServer"
   URL="jdbc:oracle:thin:orabpel/orabpel_password@hostname:port:database_service_name"/>
   
   

4. Remove the following line from the JDBCConnectionPool section. This line applies only to Oracle Database Lite.

   Properties="user=system;password=manager"
   
   

5. Save your changes.

3.6 Postinstallation Verification Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

Table 2-4 provides instructions for accessing the various components. Table 2-4 enables you to verify your installation of Oracle BPEL Process Manager. Completing these steps confirms a fully functional installation of the various installed components.

Note: Note the following conventions when using Table 2-4: Substitute C:\OraBPELPM (for Windows installations) and /home/user_home/OraBPELPM (for Solaris installations) in the examples with the home directory name that you specified in the Choose Install Folder screen in Step 3 for the JBoss Application Server or Step 3 for the BEA WebLogic Application Server. Substitute Oracle - application_server in the Windows Start Menu with the JBoss Application Server or BEA WebLogic Application Server (for example, Oracle - JBoss or Oracle - WebLogic).

3.7 Globalization for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

Table 3-4 describes the following globalization details:

Table 3-4 Globalization Details

Element	Description
Oracle BPEL Console and Oracle BPEL Server locales	See "Oracle BPEL Console and BPEL Server Locales" for details about supported languages.
Installation	Oracle BPEL Process Manager installation with the JBoss Application Server or BEA WebLogic Application Server is only in English.

3.8 Directory Structure for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

Table 3-5 shows the directory structure that is created after completing the installation of Oracle BPEL Process Manager with the JBoss Application Server or BEA WebLogic Application Server.

Table 3-5 Directory Structure for Oracle BPEL Process Manager Installed Components

This Directory	Contains...
bin	Oracle BPEL Server binary and script files.
docs	Javadocs and API documentation.
domains	The default domain, plus new domains you create.
install	BPEL installer-related files.
lib	Oracle BPEL Process Manager JAR files.
samples	All samples and associated files.
system	Application server files, classes, and logs.
user_projects (BEA WebLogic Application Server only)	Default base directory name for your BEA WebLogic domain. You accepted this default name or specified a different name in Step 6 of Oracle BPEL Process Manager installation.

3.9 Deinstallation Tasks for Oracle BPEL Process Manager

Follow these instructions to deinstall Oracle BPEL Process Manager.

• On Windows Operating Systems

• On UNIX Operating Systems

Note: The deinstallation does not remove files created after installation (for example, project files, server files, log files, and so on). You must manually remove these files and directories.

3.9.1 On Windows Operating Systems

1. Select Start > Programs > Oracle - application_server > Oracle BPEL Process Manager 10.1.2 > Uninstall BPEL Process Manager.

   The Uninstall Oracle BPEL Process Manager 10.1.2.0.0 window appears.

2. Click Uninstall.

3.9.2 On UNIX Operating Systems

1. Change directories to $ORACLE_HOME/install/UninstallerData.

2. Enter the following command:

   ./uninstall
   
   

   The Uninstall Oracle BPEL Process Manager 10.1.2.0.0 window appears.

3. Click Uninstall.