This short post covers the installation of Oracle SQL Developer and the IP tables change required on OEL 6.4 to open up port 1521 so SQL Developer can connect to the Oracle database. I have a problem to install the SQL Developer in Parallels on Windows 10. If I click on the setup icon, the installation setup doesn't start. Sometimes I see it for a half second, but I can't detect anything. I disabled optimal for retina in the parallels settings, but it doesn't help. Have someone an idea, what I could do? I look forward to. The SQL Developer client looks for JDK 1.8 and above to launch it. If you don’t have the correct JDK version, it will download and install it. Install Option#2: Standalone SQL Developer Install. To overcome this fat installation of SQL developer, go for the stand-alone SQL Developer version. Install or upgrade to the latest version of Parallels Desktop for Mac. Visit KB 124250. Install Windows in Parallels Desktop for Mac. Migrate my current Windows PC to a Parallels Desktop for Mac virtual machine. For instructions, visit KB 123929. Register and activate Parallels Desktop for Mac. Visit KB 124225. Before you install SQL Developer, look at the remaining sections of this guide to see if you need to know or do anything else first. The steps for installing SQL Developer depend on whether or not you will be using it on a Windows system that does not have the Sun Java SDK release 1.5.006 or later installed.
Oracle by default does not provide you the default debian package for installing Oracle SQL Developer. I looked up online, and people have some given some useful/working ways but at most of the top google search results, the procedure was very complicated for a new person to Linux.
Nowadays many firms are moving over to Linux for networks and servers, and most prefer debian or debian derived distros, people who are new to Linux struggle a lot compared to the easy download and install life on Windows.
I will be listing down the step by step procedure we can use to install Oracle SQL Developer on Mint/Ubuntu. Some of these commands can be easily copy pasted.
1) Download the latest Oracle SQL RPM package from:
(You will need to register and log in with an oracle ID if you don’t have one)
2) Install alien package
3) Once the rpm is downloaded, goto the file’s path and run the following command:
sudo alien –scripts <sqldeveloper.rpm>
(Here replace <sqldeveloper.rpm> with your package name)
for eg:
This will take a few minutes to generate a debian package. (Approx 5 mins)
4) You will also need Oracle Java 8 for latest Oracle SQL developer.
Run the below commands in a Linux terminal.
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Once installed check the java and javac version
Refer: http://www.webupd8.org/2012/09/install-oracle-java-8-in-ubuntu-via-ppa.html
5) Now open up a terminal window and install the debian package that we generated:
And edit the file:
In your case replace <nisheet> with your user name or the name of the home directory of your account.
Add the line as shown above in white. Once added exit.
6) Now open sql developer either from command line.
or from the menu.
And its ready.
If this post helped you or you found it useful, please do share with your friends.
Noob Techie Bids adieu for now.
At Parallels, we love sharing our customers’ success stories! Recently, Tim Goldstein, a leading business intelligence analyst, database architect, and senior developer specializing in the Microsoft SQL server tool set, implemented a more agile development process with Parallels Desktop for Mac. Goldstein’s new process has been a great success and proven Parallels Desktop to be a developer’s “Swiss Army Knife” of productivity! Below are a few quotes from Goldstein himself regarding how Parallels Desktop has helped him stay ahead of the competitive landscape in his personal business:
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“Parallels allows me to run a full development environment on Windows, including SQL Server, Analysis Services Server, Visual Studio, and SQL Management console simultaneously with El Capitan. I am running this on an 11-inch MacBook Air with 8 GB of RAM and a two-core i7 processor.”
Not only is the Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio a crucial weapon in a developer’s tool kit but Goldstein leverages success by additionally using Microsoft Visual Studio, CorelDRAW, and Notepad++.
Above: “Windows 10 running Microsoft SQL Server, SQL Management Studio (SSMS), SQL Data Tools (a.k.a. Visual Studio) with an SSIS package, and working on an infographic for my speaking/training topic of “Engaging Technical Workers, Getting Business and Technical Staff Communicating” in CorelDRAW.”
Goldstein has additionally leveraged Parallels Desktop to save money for his business. He’s achieved this by not having to own multiple computers to complete his work as a senior developer. Thanks to his love of technology and the people who have helped him have such a great IT career, Goldstein, a Certified High Performance Coach, is simultaneously speaking, training, and mentoring executives on how to understand the mind of the technical worker. He can help you reach your next level just like Parallels Desktop has helped him reach his! In his own words:
“For my personal business in training executives to understand their technical workforce and training geeks to better handle the soft side of interviews, I work entirely on a Mac. Parallels has been a wonderful solution and a much easier company culture to deal with than competitors.”
Connect with Tim Goldstein via LinkedIn here, or check out his personal website here.
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