Table of Contents
- Title and Copyright Information
- About This Content
- What's New
-
1
Overview of the Installation Process in TimesTen Classic
- Overview of Installations and Instances
- Understanding the TimesTen Users Group
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Installation and Instance Management on Linux, UNIX, or macOS
- Installation Creation on Linux, UNIX, or macOS
- Installation Deletion on Linux, UNIX, or macOS
- Installation Copying on Linux or UNIX
- Instance Creation on Linux, UNIX, or macOS
- Instance Modification on Linux, UNIX, or macOS
- Upgrading or Downgrading the Instance on Linux, UNIX, or macOS
- Instance Removal on Linux, UNIX, or macOS
- Installation and Instance Management on Windows
- Operating System Prerequisites
- Planning the Installation and its Deployment
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Environment Variables
- Setting Environment Variables for TimesTen
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Environment Variable Descriptions
- TIMESTEN_HOME Environment Variable
- NLS_LANG Environment Variable
- Shared Library Path Environment Variable
- PATH Environment Variable
- Temporary Directory Environment Variable
- TNS_ADMIN Environment Variable
- Java Environment Variables
- SYSODBCINI Environment Variable
- ODBCINI Environment Variable
- SYSTTCONNECTINI Environment Variable
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2
Installation of TimesTen Classic on Linux or UNIX
- Creating an Installation on Linux/UNIX
- About Creating an Instance on Linux/UNIX
- Creating an Instance on Linux/UNIX: Basics
- Creating a TimesTen Client Instance
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Modifying an Instance on Linux/UNIX
- The ttInstanceModify Utility
- Modify an Instance from Information Provided Interactively
- Change the Daemon Port for an Instance
- Set or Change the Path to tnsnames.ora for an Instance
- Change the Oracle Clusterware Configuration for an Instance
- Associate an Instance with a Different Installation (Upgrade or Downgrade)
- Destroying an Instance on Linux/UNIX
- Copying an Installation on Linux/UNIX
- Deleting an Installation on Linux/UNIX
- Complete Example for Installing and Uninstalling TimesTen Classic
- Installing Oracle Clusterware for Use with TimesTen
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3
Using systemd to Manage a TimesTen Service
- About Creating a TimesTen Instance That Uses Automatic systemd Management
- Creating a TimesTen Instance That Uses Automatic systemd Management
- About Modifying a TimesTen Instance to Enable or Disable Management by systemd
- Modifying a TimesTen Instance to Enable Management by systemd
- Modifying a TimesTen Instance to Disable Management by systemd
- 4 Installation and Management of TimesTen on Windows
- 5 Client-Only Installations and Instances
- 6 Back Up, Restore, and Migrate Data in TimesTen Classic
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7
Upgrades in TimesTen Classic
- Overview of Release Numbers
- Types of Upgrades
- About Moving to a Different Patch Release by Modifying the Instance
- About Performing a Basic Patch Upgrade
- About Performing a Fast Patch Upgrade
- Moving to a Different Patch Release Using ttBackup and ttRestore
- Moving to a Different Major Release Using ttMigrate
- Online Upgrade: Using TimesTen Replication
- Performing an Online Upgrade with Classic Replication
- Performing an Upgrade with Active Standby Pair Replication
- Performing an Offline TimesTen Upgrade when Using Oracle Clusterware
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Performing an Online TimesTen Upgrade When Using Oracle Clusterware
- Supported Configurations
- Restrictions and Assumptions
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Upgrade Tasks for One Active Standby Pair
- Verify an Active Standby Pair Is Operating Properly
- Shut Down the Standby Database
- Perform an Upgrade for the Standby Database
- Start the Standby Database
- Switch the Roles of the Active and Standby Databases
- Shut Down the New Standby Database
- Perform an Upgrade of the New Standby Database
- Start the New Standby Database
- Upgrades for Multiple Active Standby Pairs on Many Pairs of Hosts
- Upgrades for Multiple Active Standby Pairs on a Pair of Hosts
- Upgrades When Using Parallel Replication
- Performing an Upgrade of Your Client Instance