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Introduction To Oracle JDeveloper

Oracle JDeveloper is an integrated development environment (IDE) for building applications using Java, XML, Web services, and SQL, supporting the complete development life cycle. It is available in two editions, Studio and Java, and includes various resources for learning and support. The document also covers configuring proxy settings and migrating from earlier versions to Oracle JDeveloper 14c.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views4 pages

Introduction To Oracle JDeveloper

Oracle JDeveloper is an integrated development environment (IDE) for building applications using Java, XML, Web services, and SQL, supporting the complete development life cycle. It is available in two editions, Studio and Java, and includes various resources for learning and support. The document also covers configuring proxy settings and migrating from earlier versions to Oracle JDeveloper 14c.

Uploaded by

Le Thi Cam Nhung
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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1 Introduction to Oracle JDeveloper

JDeveloper is an integrated development environment (IDE) for building applications. It


builds applications using the latest standards for Java, XML, Web services, and SQL. This
chapter provides an overview of Oracle JDeveloper. It includes the following sections.
About Oracle JDeveloper
Oracle JDeveloper Information Resources
Configuring Proxy Settings
Migrating to Oracle JDeveloper 14c

About Oracle JDeveloper


Oracle JDeveloper is a cross-platform IDE for the Oracle Fusion Middleware suite of products
and runs on Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, and other UNIX-based systems.

JDeveloper supports the complete development life cycle with integrated features for
modeling, coding, debugging, testing, profiling, tuning, and deploying applications. It
provides a visual and declarative development approach and works together with the Oracle
ADF to simplify development. It is the main development platform for the Oracle Fusion
Middleware suite of products.

JDeveloper is available in two editions: Oracle JDeveloper Studio and Oracle JDeveloper Java.
The Studio edition is the complete version of JDeveloper and includes all features. The Java
edition contains only the core Java and XML features, and offers shorter download times.
This guide is applicable to both editions of JDeveloper.

Key features include:

A consistent development environment that can be used for various technology


stacks including Java, SOA, Oracle WebCenter Portal, SQL and PL/SQL, HTML,
and JavaScript.
XML-based application development.
A full development and modeling environment for building database objects and
stored procedures.

A wide range of application deployment options, including Integrated Oracle


WebLogic Server, an integrated run time service for running and testing
applications before deploying to a production environment.
Extension capabilities that enable customization of the IDE based on development
needs and add additional functionality.

Oracle JDeveloper Information Resources


Oracle JDeveloper resources such as documentation, online demonstrations, tutorials,
sample applications, and the Oracle JDeveloper Forum help you get started with application
development.

Oracle JDeveloper includes resources designed to get you up and running quickly. You can
learn about Oracle JDeveloper using various methods in addition to this guide, including
online demonstrations, tutorials, and the Oracle Technology Network (OTN) forum. The
following table lists several of these resources.

Table 1-1 Supporting Oracle JDeveloper Resources

Resource Description

Oracle JDeveloper The main Oracle page for Oracle JDeveloper is located at:
[Link]
development/technologies/[Link]

Oracle JDeveloper JDeveloper documentation is located at:


documentation [Link]
tools/jdeveloper/[Link]

Oracle JDeveloper tutorials The tutorials provide step-by-step instructions to accomplish


specific tasks in Oracle JDeveloper.

The tutorials are located at:


[Link]
.htm

Sample applications The Summit sample applications for Oracle ADF are a set of
applications developed with the purpose of demonstrating
common use cases in ADF applications, including the integration
between the components of the Oracle ADF technology stack
(ADF Business Components, ADF Faces, ADF DVT Faces, and
ADF Controller). The samples consist of several workspaces that
demonstrate various features of component functionality. For
descriptions of the sample code drawn from the Summit sample
applications, see Introduction to the ADF Sample Application and
other relevant sections in Developing Fusion Web Applications
with Oracle Application Development Framework.

The sample applications are available from:


[Link]
[Link]

Oracle forums You can use Oracle Forums to ask a question, contribute to a
discussion, or interact with other users. For JDeveloper
information, use this URL:
[Link]
community/category/java_development_tools?
tags=application-development-in-java,jdeveloper-
and-adf

Configuring Proxy Settings


Use the procedure to configure proxy settings if you need to customize the system proxy
settings to external servers.

By default JDeveloper uses the system proxy settings for your device. You might need to
customize these settings to reach external servers.

To configure proxy settings:

1. Choose Tools > Preferences > Web Browser and Proxy.


2. Select the Proxy Settings tab.

3. Select a proxy option and fill in any active fields.

No Proxy. Select this option when your system does not use a proxy to access the
internet.

Use System Default Proxy Settings. Select this option to have the server use the
default proxy settings on your machine. These are the settings configured in your
OS (for Windows or Mac) or in your Window Manager. This includes the host, the
port, and the exceptions, and you cannot add to or enhance those settings.

The expectation is that your OS settings are correct and there is nothing else to
add. To edit the settings for your operating system:

On Windows, go to Control Panel, Internet Options.


On MacOS go to System Preferences, Network, Advanced, Proxies.
On Linux, the proxy settings are configured in the window manager
(for example, on Gnome, this is in System, Preferences, Network
Proxy).

Use Automatic Configuration Script. Specify the location of an automatic


configuration script. For example, the URL for a corporate [Link] file
([Link]

Manual Proxy Settings. Manually define the proxy settings specifically for your
organization. Like the System Defaults settings, the manual No Proxy settings are
initially inherited from the OS. Once inherited, they can be modified, enhanced, or
even replaced.

4. Click Test Proxy to verify that any settings you provided are correct. If the test
fails, verify that you have entered the correct URL, host information, or
authentication information. and that you can access the external server through
your network or VPN.

5. When you have verified that you can connect to your proxy server, click OK.

Using an Automatic Configuration Script for Proxy Settings


Use the procedure to configure JDeveloper to use an automatic configuration script for proxy
settings.

If your organization uses an automatic configuration script for proxy settings (for example,
[Link] or similarly named scripts), you can configure JDeveloper to use this script
automatically.

To configure JDeveloper to use an automatic configuration script:

1. Choose Tools > Preferences > Web Browser and Proxy.


2. Select the Proxy Settings tab.

3. Select the option Use Automatic Configuration Script.

4. In the Script field, enter the complete URL to the server on which the script
resides.
5. Click Test Proxy to verify that the URL is correct. If the test fails, verify that you
have entered the correct URL, and that you can access that URL through your
network or VPN.

6. When you have verified that you can connect to your proxy server, click OK.

JDeveloper will now automatically use the script at the specified URL for proxy settings.

Migrating to Oracle JDeveloper 14c


You can migrate applications and projects, or preferences and settings, from earlier versions
of JDeveloper.

For complete information on supported migration paths, on how to migrate applications and
projects or information about importing preferences and settings from an earlier version of
Oracle JDeveloper to Oracle JDeveloper 14c, see Migrating Oracle JDeveloper From a
Previous Version in Installing Oracle JDeveloper.

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