For the detailed procedure, see Creating a Template File. A sample template file is provided in UNIX Template File.
2. Copy the contents of the template file and save it as a text file named installer.properties.
3. In the installer.properties file, modify the values for the keywords shown in the following table to create your desired configuration.
Table 4‑1 The installer.properties File The mode of installation. The default is silent; do not modify this value.
WARNING: Running a previous Oracle Tuxedo version in conjunction with Oracle Tuxedo 12c Release 1 (12.1.1) on a Windows system requires that the product directories for both versions do not have the same name. “no” does not install samples. The fully qualified domain name of the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) server of your choice; for example, pcwiz.mydomain.com. (See Note at end of table.) The port number through which the local machine communicates with the LDAP server; for example, 389.* (See Note at end of table.) The distinguished name of the base object for search in the LDAP server; for example, o=beasys.com. (See Note at end of table.) The full pathname of the LDAP filter file on your machine; for example, C:\oracle\tuxedo12c\udataobj\security\
bea_ldap_filter.dat. (See Note at end of table.) A tlisten password of your choice. The password must be a string of alphanumeric characters in clear-text format that is no more than 80 characters in length. You will be prompted to enter this password when logging in to the Oracle Tuxedo Message Queue Administration Console.
• Addon for installing OTMQ on an existing Oracle Tuxedo directory
• Stdalone for installing OTMQ and minimal Oracle Tuxedo files
Notes:
1. For disk space requirements, see OTMQ 12c Release 1 (12.1.1) Platform Data Sheets. For important disk space allocation information, see File and Database Management and Disk Space Allocation.where filename is the name of the Oracle Tuxedo Message Queue installer file, and path is the full or relative pathname of the installer.properties file.
Note: If a file named installer.properties is present in the same directory as the installer (for example, tuxedo81_sol.bin), it will be supplied automatically in silent mode. However, if installer.properties is in a different directory, you may use the -f command line option to specify the properties file. For example, filename.exe -f path/installer.propertiesThis sample UNIX template file (installer.properties) in Listing 4‑1 applies to a silent installation of Oracle Tuxedo Message Queue 12c Release 1 (12.1.1).Listing 4‑1 UNIX installer.properties Template File