Deploying Your Application Application Deployment
3.3.1 Deploying Your Application
To deploy a basic form with the default parameters set up by the installer:1.
Create your application in Forms Developer and save it. The .fmb file is a design time file that can only be opened in Forms Developer. The .fmx file is the run-time file created when you compile the .fmb and is used for Web deployment. For more information about Forms Developer, see the Help menu in Forms Developer. 2. Modify the formsweb.cfg file so that Oracle Forms Services can access your application module. You edit this file in the Web Configuration page of Fusion Middleware Control. For more information, see Section 4.2, Configuring Forms Services . Table 3–1 shows the configuration of an application called my_application with a form module called form=hrapp.fmx: When configured, the Oracle Forms Services module hrapp.fmx is accessible on the Web by entering ...?config=my_application in the browser URL the name of the Web Configuration section in formsweb.cfg.3. Make sure the .fmx file location is specified in the FORMS_PATH environment
variable. For example, in Windows, if your .fmx file is located in d:\my_ files\applications, in the FORMS_PATH, include d:\my_ files\applications. On Windows, use semi-colons to separate directory locations if specifying multiple locations. On UNIXLinux, use colons for separators. Specify this information in the Environment Configuration page for the environment file.4. To modify an environment file, select the file in the Environment Configuration
page of Fusion Middleware Control and add or edit environment variables as needed by your application. For example, you can add the environment variable shown in Table 3–2 . Table 3–1 Example of Configuration Section Parameter Values Configuration Section Name Forms Module Name Value my_application hrapp.fmx Note: The name of the configuration section must not include spaces and must contain only alphanumeric characters. Basics of Deploying Oracle Forms Applications 3-9 If you specified these environment variables in an environment file, specify this environment file in the respective configuration section of the formsweb.cfg in the Web Configuration page. 5. Enter the name of your application in the URL as shown: http:example.com:8888formsfrmservlet? where example is the hostname of your computer and 8888 is the port used by your HTTP Listener. Once you have created a configuration section, add config= and the name of the configuration section. In this example, the URL to access hrapp.fmx is: http:example.com:8888formsfrmservlet?config=my_ application3.3.2 Specifying Parameters
Parts
» Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Oracle Forms Developer Oracle Forms Services
» Oracle Database Oracle WebLogic Server Oracle Fusion Middleware
» Forms Listener Servlet Forms Runtime Process
» About Installing or Upgrading Oracle Forms Oracle Forms Services in Action
» default.env Oracle Forms Configuration Files
» Forms Java EE Application Deployment Descriptors Standard Fonts and Icons File baseHTML Files
» Deploying Your Application Application Deployment
» Default Behavior in the Current Release
» Accessing Forms Services with Fusion Middleware Control
» Common Tasks in the Web Configuration Page
» Managing Parameters Configuring Forms Services
» Basic Configuration Parameters Single Sign-On Configuration Parameters
» Trace Configuration Parameters Plug-in Configuration Parameters HTML Page Configuration Parameters
» Applet Configuration Parameters Forms Configuration Parameters
» Advanced Configuration Parameters Forms Configuration Parameters
» Managing Environment Configuration Files Configuring Environment Variables
» Managing User Sessions Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Securing the Oracle Forms Test Form
» Managing Registry.dat with Fusion Middleware Control Managing Application Fonts
» Creating a Jar File for Images Using Files Within the Jar File
» DocumentBase codebase Search Path for Icons and Images
» Example change: Swapping Enter and Execute Mappings Exceptions Special Key Mappings
» About the Oracle WebLogic Managed Server
» Prerequisite Steps Custom Deployment of Forms Java EE Application
» Override the Default Servlet Alias and the Context Root
» Expanding Forms Managed Server Clusters Registering Forms Java EE Applications
» Modification of Forms J2EE Application Deployment Descriptors
» Load Balancing Oracle WebLogic Server
» Enabling SSL with a Load Balancing Router
» Integrating JavaScript and Oracle Forms Configuration of formsweb.cfg
» Configuration of Environment Variables About Oracle Forms and Server Events
» About the When-Event-Raised Trigger About Trigger Definition Level and Scope
» Creating Events Subscribing to Events Publishing Database Events
» About Synchronous Communication About Asynchronous Communication
» ssoErrorURL ssoCancelUrl Enabling OracleAS Single Sign-On for an Application
» Proxy User Overview Enabling and Configuring Proxy Users
» Enabling Proxy User Connections
» Enabling SSO in formsweb.cfg Accessing the Forms Application Changes in Forms Built-ins
» OracleAS Single Sign-On Components Used By Oracle Forms Configuring Oracle Internet Directory
» About Multiple JVM Controllers JVM Pooling Usage Examples
» Re-importing Your Java Code About Sharing Static Variables Across Multiple JVMs
» JVM Controller Command Examples
» Click Delete. Deleting a Named Configuration
» Common Tasks in the JVM Configuration Page Managing Parameters
» Forms Configuration File Settings Startup Example
» Overview of JVM Configuration Integrating Forms and Reports JVM Pooling Error Messages
» Configuring Forms Trace Specifying URL Parameter Options
» Starting and Stopping Forms Trace
» Specifying Logging Specifying Logging Levels Using Fusion Middleware Control
» none session sessionperf perf
» debug Example Output for Each Level of Servlet Logging
» Upgrading Common Gateway Interface CGI to the Oracle Forms Servlet
» Upgrading the Forms 6i Listener to the Forms Listener Servlet
» Upgrading the Forms Listener Servlet Architecture to Oracle Forms Services
» Creating Forms Listener Servlet Alias Names Accessing the Listener Servlet Administration Page
» Configuring Prestart Parameters Forms Services Web Runtime Pooling
» Using Java Files Using Oracles Java Plug-in Using Caching
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