Click and drag it to the top of the list. You should see a JDK named 'Java 7 SE', with version 1.7.0_04. You should see a window that looks like this: Click the Go button.įind Java Preferences.app in the window and double-click it. Type /Applications/Utilities into the dialog box. Note: if you are installing JDK 7u5 the version listed will be 1.7.0_05 instead of 1.7.0_04Ĭhoose Go -> Go To Folder. To test if the JDK installed successfully you should do the following: The developer version however does not include a plugin to launch Java applications from the browser so applet and Web Start applications cannot use this JDK. You can use it to create Java applications and includes the new JavaFX 2.2 client stack. I'd need to check, but I think you might have to still use the 32-bit version if you're connecting from Java it has to batch the architecture of Java itself so I guess it depends which version of that you have installed.This release of the JDK is a developer-only version. (If you do have multiple versions, making TNS_ADMIN somewhere central makes much more sense as you only need to maintain one copy of tnsnames.ora). If you have more than one version installed make sure the variables only point to one version at a time so you pick up the right libraries etc. You can of course move or rename the instanstclient_11_2 directory to anything you want, just make sure your DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH, TNS_ADMIN and (to make life easier) PATH environment variables follow it. $ export TNS_ADMIN=$PWD/instantclient_11_2 The 32-bit version works fine too: $ rm -rf $PWD/instantclient_11_2 With the Partitioning, Real Application Clusters, Automatic Storage Management, OLAP,ĭata Mining and Real Application Testing options Oracle Database 11g Enterprise Edition Release 11.2.0.3.0 - 64bit Production (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST = )(PORT = )) You can create a tnsnames.ora anywhere I put this in the same instant client_11_2 directory: $ export TNS_ADMIN=$PWD/instantclient_11_2
$ export DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH=$PWD/instantclient_11_2 Inflating: instantclient_11_2/libsqlplusic.dylib Inflating: instantclient_11_2/libsqlplus.dylib Inflating: instantclient_11_2/SQLPLUS_README Inflating: instantclient_11_2/xstreams.jar Inflating: instantclient_11_2/libocijdbc11.dylib Inflating: instantclient_11_2/libociei.dylib Inflating: instantclient_11_2/libocci.dylib.11.1
Inflating: instantclient_11_2/libnnz11.dylib Inflating: instantclient_11_2/libclntsh.dylib.11.1
Inflating: instantclient_11_2/BASIC_README Anyway, this demonstrates a fresh install: $ unzip instantclient-basic-macos.圆4-11.2.0.3.0.zipĪrchive: instantclient-basic-macos.圆4-11.2.0.3.0.zip I'm not aware of any reason to still use the old version, unless maybe you need a specific ojdbc version but presumably there are use cases or it wouldn't still be listed prominently for download. It doesn't matter if the database you're connecting to is still 10g, you can use the 11g client. The 11gR2 64-bit instant client works on 10.8.5.
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