Dive into Oracle ADF

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 Dive into Oracle ADF   Click to see the XML version of this web page.   (Updated: 2/3/2008; 9:22:42 PM.)
Tips and tricks from Steve Muench on Oracle ADF Framework and JDeveloper IDE

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Tuesday, June 05, 2007

By default, in JDeveloper 11g the system directory with a given user's settings and other files is created in the operating-system-specific location for application settings. On Windows, for example, this location is given by the "Application Data" subdirectory of the user's profile "home" folder. At a command shell, if you type echo %USERPROFILE% you can see what yours is. This ensures that different developers using JDeveloper on the same PC have their user-specific settings in a place that don't interfere with one another.

However, some users on OTN have reported running into trouble when running JSPX pages in JDeveloper 11g Tech Preview when using the product on a machine whose Windows operating system was installed on a non-default drive (e.g. drive D: instead of the default drive C:)

If you are in a similar situation -- assuming you're the only developer using the machine or have your own private installation of JDeveloper 11g -- then try starting up JDeveloper 11g with the -singleuser command line flag. This flag asks JDev to create the system directory in a subdirectory of the JDeveloper home/installation directory where you unzipped the original JDeveloper zip file. This resolved the problem for the users who've encountered the issue on OTN.


11:31:23 AM    



© Copyright 2008 Steve Muench.