TweetShareSharePin0 SharesHaving installed the Graph Server in the last post, lets set up and create your very first graph. This follows Oracles documentation. It however had different ways to do it and I struggled to figure out which would be the easiest. Having abandoned a couple for different reasons this is how I did it and I think it is pretty straight forward and uses the tool interactively as much as possible. We first need a user we’ll use to […]
TweetShareSharePin0 SharesInstalling Graph Server is pretty straight forward but there are a few things to consider. This will show how to install in Docker, but you’ll be able to adopt for whatever deployment model you want to use. Begin with downloading the Graph SAerver package and a the latest and greatest of Java 11. https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/downloads/#java11https://www.oracle.com/database/graph/downloads.html Now with this in place you unzip and put both rpms in the same directory. Create a “Dockerfile” in the same directory with this content. […]
TweetShareSharePin0 SharesEveryone should have their own local development environment. No matter if you write Java and that just means IDE and JDG, or if you work with databases. Not having it reduces your learning a lot. I have yet to meet a really sharp database expert who does not have a local personal environment. It also goes the other way around, you can usually guess if a person has it or not. Yes, you can get a database by just […]
TweetShareSharePin0 SharesWell maybe not so much a new you. More like getting your personal “play” environments refreshed. If you are anything like me, you want the latest and greatest in the setup where you play with great tech. I have always had database, ORDS, APEX, SQLPLUS and so on installed in a VirtualBox VM. It has worked great and while I was hesitant to jump on the Docker train it is clear that not taking advantage of it in 2019 […]