Tag: Tomcat
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ORDS – Managing APEX static images
ORDS – Managing APEX static images In today’s post, we’ll be talking about the possible ways to manage the static images/CSS/JS that come shipped with APEX, when running on ORDS. They are separate resources (not contained in the DB like some other APEX images) necessary for your APEX applications look and behave the way they’re
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Creating PDFs in APEX after ORDS 19.1
Creating PDFs in APEX after ORDS 19.1 Creating PDFs in APEX after ORDS 19.1 Until 19.1 ORDS provided a built-in printing engine based on Apache FOP which allowed you to download a PDF version of your reports and XLS-FO templates in a very easy manner. However in ORDS 18.4.0 release notes we could find information
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Building and documenting REST APIs with ORDS
Building and documenting REST APIs with ORDS Introduction In the first part of the article we will provide an overview of how you can use Oracle REST Data Services for providing APIs directly from your PL/SQL code . The second part covers how to document our Web services using Swagger. Lets begin with a couple
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Oracle REST Data Services running on Tomcat – Basic Authentication using JNDI Realm
Oracle REST Data Services running on Tomcat – Basic Authentication using JNDI Realm What do we want to achieve? We want to protect our REST endpoints using Basic Authentication and authenticate the requests against our users directory (LDAP). We also want to manage the privileges centrally, through the ORDS Roles and Privileges (https://oracle-base.com/articles/misc/oracle-rest-data-services-ords-authentication#ords-roles-and-privileges), so no
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Keeping your logs clean with Apache Tomcat 9, log4j2 and spring-boot
Keeping your logs clean with Apache Tomcat 9, log4j2 and spring-boot These last days I’ve been playing with Apache Tomcat 9 and log4j2. You may wonder why I want to change the good an old Tomcat JULI. Well, although I love the simplicity of its configuration and the fact that JULI works, log4j2 offers a
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Configuring Technologies to Work with Java Mission Control
Configuring Technologies to Work with Java Mission Control Introduction Java Mission Control was introduced with JDK 7u40. With JDK 8u40 and later, you can get JMC to monitor any Java workload out of the box. However, in order to customise how JMC and JFR will act we need to configure the Java Virtual Machines and