Target Properties
The host command is executed using the Enterprise Manager job system. The job system allows you to specify system variables called target properties. The supported target properties are listed in the following table. Note that the available properties change according to the type of target the job is run against.
| Name | Description | Target Type |
|---|---|---|
|
%emd_root% |
Location of Management Agent |
Host, Database Instance |
|
%perlbin% |
Location of Perl binary used by Management Agent |
Host, Database Instance |
|
%TargetName% |
Target Name |
Host, Database Instance |
|
%TargetType% |
Target Type |
Host, Database Instance |
|
%orcl_gtp_comment% |
Comment |
Host, Database Instance |
|
%orcl_gtp_contact% |
Contact |
Host, Database Instance |
|
%orcl_gtp_deployment_type% |
Deployment Type |
Host, Database Instance |
|
%orcl_gtp_line_of_bus% |
Line of Business |
Host, Database Instance |
|
%orcl_gtp_location% |
Location |
Host, Database Instance |
|
%OracleHome% |
Oracle home path |
Database Instance |
|
%Port% |
Port |
Database Instance |
|
%SID% |
Database SID |
Database Instance |
|
%Role% |
Database Role |
Database Instance |
|
%MachineName% |
Listener Machine Name |
Database Instance |
Note the following:
-
Property names are case-sensitive.
-
Properties can be used in both the Command and OS Script fields.
-
To use the % character without a target property, escape it with a second %.
-
To use the Database Instance target type, launch Execute Host Command from a group containing one or more host targets and switch the Target Type.
Examples:
To execute a Perl script, passing in the target name as an argument, enter the following in the Command field: %perlbin%/perl myPerlScript %TargetName%
To execute a program in the directory identified by the TEMP environment variable on a Windows host: %%TEMP%%/myProgram