Free oracle software software for mac

Web Help Desk Software 9.2.2 is a convenient to use as well as beneficial program of Web Help Desk for Mac OS X server installation. It offers an industry leading web-based help desk software feature set that allows you to track and fulfill all of your technical support trouble tickets and customer service requests with ease, all through an intuitive web-based technician interface, customer support web portal, email-to-ticket conversion, and 2-way email integration.

Major Features:

1. 100% Web-Based Interface: The Web Help Desk features an intuitive, easy to use, graphical tabbed interface. Administrators, Technicians, and Clients need only a web browser to utilize the application. Remote access from any location is possible by anyone with an internet connection and a web browser, regardless of platform.
2. Cross Platform Technology: The Web Help Desk offers installers for Mac OS X Server, Windows 2000 Server or later, Linux, and Solaris. Because its written in Java, the Web Help Desk runs on any server with Java 5 installed (included in Windows and Linux installers). From a client-side perspective, end-users need only a web browser to utilize the solution; no applets, Flash, or other plug-ins required.
3. Database Back-end: With its integrated FrontBase server on Mac OS X and Windows, the Web Help Desk ensures that all your information is safely stored in a relational database providing a robust back-end to handle your growing needs. They also offer support for Microsoft SQL Server 2000 or later, MySQL 5, PostgreSQL, Oracle 8i or later and OpenBase.
4. Help Request Prioritization: The Web Help Desk software uses intelligent business logic to determine which technician is assigned to a new ticket. Using a combination of location, skill-set, work schedule and work load balancing, you always get the right tech for the job. Group various locations and departments to allow the tracking of requests from separate entities within your organization to be centrally managed. Jobs can also be assigned to a Tech Group pool, so your technicians can select jobs as they become available.
5. Client Request and Self Help: Clients have a simple interface to submit requests, view updates on previous requests, and self-serve with the FAQ Knowledge Base. The Help Request form dynamically updates as the end user defines what type of help request they are submitting. Custom fields, in the form of text boxes, popup menus, radio buttons or check boxes, are displayed dynamically based on the Problem Type chosen by the client end-user.
6. E-Mail Based Submission and Updating: Help requests can be submitted via e-mail to one or more dedicated e-mail addresses. Help desk e-mail accounts are monitored by the application, with new messages used to automatically generate tickets (including attachments). Requests can be updated by e-mail to add notes, change status, attach files and reassign a Technician.
7. Search Capabilities: Efficiently track your Clients, Tickets, Assets, Purchase Orders, and FAQs with Web Help Desks built-in search functionality. Save complex search queries to make finding relevant information easier and faster than ever.
8. Asset Management: Manage both hardware and software and the clients they are assigned to; build parent/child relationships between assets to make tracking them a snap. Enter purchase order information for your assets and let Web Help Desk calculate warranty and lease end dates. Define asset types, status, locations, manufacturers and models for simple tracking.
9. Apple Remote Desktop Integration: Web Help Desk provides seamless integration with Apple Remote Desktop, Apple's award-winning desktop management system for Mac OS X. The easy access to ARD information and instant remote control connectivity from within the Web Help Desk promises to boost technician productivity and raise the bar on customer satisfaction.
10. Performance Reports: As the help desk administrator, your job depends on getting end-user requests handled in a timely manner. With Web Help Desk's robust graphic reporting tools, you will always know how your technicians are performing, which locations or customers are in need of extra assistance, real-time billing data, and what problem types are causing the most trouble.
    
11. LDAP and Active Directory Synchronization: Schedule automatic synchronizations to your Lightweight Directory or AD, then use the Web Help Desk to authenticate users and look up client contact info. With built-in connectivity for standard LDAP and Microsoft's Active Directory, the Web Help Desk seamlessly integrates into your companys IT infrastructure.
12. FAQ Knowledge Base: Knowledge base functionality is built into Web Help Desk, facilitating the creation of an expansive, searchable database of common requests and their resolutions available for self-service by clients, technicians, and administrators. Attach one or more files to each FAQ to make knowledge sharing even more powerful.
13. iCalendar Integration: Monitor your ticket due dates and scheduled work hours using Apples iCal on Mac OS X, Outlook 2007 or Mozilla.orgs Calendar application. Subscribe to calendars for a specific Technician, Tech Group, or a saved query for ultimate flexibility. Complete ticket information is available in each calendar entrys notes field.
14. E-Mail Alerts: Web Help Desk keeps all of your technicians and clients up to date with e-mail alerts. All new tickets and ticket updates can be e-mailed to the appropriate recipients. Technicians and management can be alerted when jobs have been left unchecked, unassigned or incomplete for a specified time period.
15. PDF Generation and Spreadsheet Exports: The web is an ideal cross platform method to deliver dynamic information, but for printing, it leaves much to be desired. They've integrated real-time PDF generation into the Web Help Desk to make the printing and e-mailing of help request lists, performance reports and asset information a beautiful experience. All of these items may also be downloaded as tab delimited text files perfect for manipulating in your favorite spreadsheet application.
16. Billing and Invoicing: Track labor and travel time, then generate instant PDF quotes or invoices. Invoices can be downloaded by designated Clients right from the web! Know your billing status in real-time with powerful reporting options, or download report results as Excel files for further manipulation.

Requiements:

Oracle JDeveloper is a powerful software that marks a significant milestone in the progress of application development.

We spent more time than ever in this release listening carefully to what our users need in order to make them more productive. We also embarked on an intensive design and usability review by an external company.

The result of these efforts is a huge leap forward in the speed in which developers can create, assemble, and reuse components to build rich, interactive applications that are highly performant and easy to maintain.


Enhanced use experience

There have been many updates throughout the product to make working with JDeveloper a pleasant experience. These improvements are not restricted to a particular type of development, but have been applied consistently to all areas of the design time.
• Enhanced navigator: The Application Navigator has been enhanced to organize your application the way you want. New categories make it easier for you to find what you are looking for. Collapsible panels put common elements of your application within easy reach. Files that make up a composite node are conveniently exposed by simply clicking on the composite node.
• Improved Component Palette: The component palette now features collapsible panels and divider sections to organize related components. A quick search field is provided to help locate components. You can now add commonly-used components to your Favorites list for easier access later, and another panel keeps track of your recently used components.
• New Property Inspector: The Property Inspector has been redesigned with a new, user-friendly layout. Property categories have been used consistently throughout the product to make using the Property Inspector more predictable.
• Application Overview: The new Application Overview window provides a convenient listing of all the sources for your application, grouped into helpful categories. From here, you can get a sense of the overall status of your application (which sources are incomplete, which have errors, etc) too. The Application Overview also functions as a way for you to learn about the various kinds of components you may use in your application, and easily launch wizards to create them.
• File List: The File List makes it easier than ever to locate source files that are part of your project. You can search by file name, file extension, status, date modified and more.
• Updated appearance: The JDeveloper development environment has been updated with a brand-new look.
• Integrated modeless editors: Many editors for components have been converted to integrated modeless editors. These appear in the editor area along with the other editors, and allow for much more productive navigation.
• Contextual linking: Contextual linking is the concept that as you are working on something, you should be able to easily get to relevant related resources. For example, as you are working on defining a page flow for databound pages, you should be able to easily get to the page definition of those pages. This concept is now employed wherever it makes sense in the development environment.


Resource Catalog

The Resource Catalog is your window onto the many disparate resources your application may need to consume. It allows you to define connections to the resource providers, and drag-and-drop those resources into your application as needed. The resource catalog provides a search tool to search all the defined repositories in a single action.

Connections can be created for the following types of resource repositories:
• Application server
• Database
• File system
• UDDI Registry
• URL adapter
• WebDAV

New diagramming framework

The internal diagramming framework used to build the UML tools in JDeveloper, the Page Flow diagrams, and other visual editors has been re-architected to be more flexible for internal consumers.


Java Coding and Agile Development


New code generators

New generators have been added for generating equals and hashcode and to simplify generating fields and properties with getters and setters and to generate constructor from fields

Updated JUnit 4.0 support

JDeveloper now generates unit tests using JUnit 4 annotations. The integrated runner has been updated to support JUnit 4, including new instructions, such as @ignore.

New profilers

The new profilers leverage JVMTI and therefore run on any certified Java VM. Oracles OJVM is no longer required for profiling.
• CPU Profiler
• Memory Profiler

XML Compare

Comparing of XML files is now done using an XML-aware algorithm. In previous releases compare was done using a line algorithm with no understanding of the syntax of the file content. XML is used extensively within JDeveloper (projects, diagrams, ADF artifacts) and the characteristics of the file content will be understood by the tool.

For example if an XML elements attributes are reordered the compare tool will not mark that as a change - the attributes (name and value) are the same, but in different positions.

The compare tool is used by all the version control extensions to compare file content with previous versions. Compare is also used by the local history feature to compare content between saved points.

Enhanced Merge Conflict Resolution for Subversion and CVS

JDeveloper now provides an enhanced XML-aware interactive GUI to browse and update unresolvable conflicts reported during the merge process.

Requirements:
Mac OS X 10.2.1 or later.

wxOraLib 1.0.0 is an ideal tool for programmers. It is actually a wxWidgets library to connect and make Oracle database transactions. WxOraLib is based in the OCCI libraries.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X.

Enhancements: Apr 13 2009

• Added Features
• DB Connect
• Execute Query
• Select Query
• BLOB Support

Oracle Berkeley DB Java Edition is a high performance, transactional storage engine written entirely in Java. Like the highly successful Berkeley DB product, Berkeley DB Java Edition executes in the address space of the application, without the overhead of client/server communication.
It stores data in the applications native format, so no runtime data translation is required. Berkeley DB Java Edition supports full ACID transactions and recovery. It provides an easy-to-use, programmatic interface, allowing developers to store and retrieve information quickly, simply and reliably.

Main features:
- Local, in-process data storage.
- Schema-neutral, application native data storage.
- Keyed and sequential data retrieval.
- Easy-to-use Java Collections API.
- Persistence API for accessing Java objects.
- Single process, multi-threading model.
- Record level locking for high concurrency.
- Support for secondary indexes.
- In-memory, on disk or both.
- Configurable background cleaner threads re-organize data and optimize disk use.
- Full ACID compliance.
- Selectable isolation levels and durability guarantees, configurable on a per-transaction basis.
- Managed transactions using the Java Transaction API (JTA).
- J2EE application server integration using J2EE Connector Architecture(JCA).
- Provides support for monitoring, auditing and administration using the Java Management Extensions (JMX).
- Catastrophic and routine failure recovery modes.
- Timeout based deadlock detection.
- Hot and cold backups, log file compaction, and full database dumps.
- 100% pure Java for portability and ease of development.
- Single JAR file - easy to install, runs in the same JVM as the application.
- Java 1.4.2 or later Standard Edition JVM required.
- Programmatic administration and management-zero human administration.
- API for routine administrative functions.
- Small footprint 772KB.
- Scalable to terabytes of data, millions of records.
- Source code, test suite included.

System requirements:
-

Enhancements
- Fix a bug that somtimes causes two log cleaner threads (when multiple threads are configured or multiple app threads call Environment.cleanLog) to select the same file to clean. This can result in two attempts to delete the log file after cleaning. The second attempt causes an exception to be traced repeatedly, but no other side effect. The problem is transient and goes away if the Environment is closed and re-opened. An example of the exception is below. The symptom is that this exception occurs repeatedly, and the file is not present.
- Fix a bug that could cause a LogFileNotFoundException when using an XAEnvironment, if a prepared transaction is not ended prior to a crash and then the prepared transaction is aborted after recovering from a crash. [#17022] (3.3.79)
- Fix a bug that prevented deferred-write record deletions from being made durable by Database.sync, if a crash occurs after Database.sync but prior to the next checkpoint. Under rare circumstances this could also result in a LogFileNotFoundException later when accessing the deleted entry. [#16864] (3.3.78)
- Fix a bug that prevents log cleaning from functioning properly when a temporary DB (DatabaseConfig.setTemporary) is large enough to overflow the JE cache. Also fix a bug that could in rare cirumstances cause an endless loop while performing log cleaning. [#16928] (3.3.78)
- Fix a bug that caused an infinite loop under certain timing dependent circumstances when using EnvironmentConfig.setSharedCache(true). This bug was reported in two different forum posts. Thanks to Kevin Jackson and Vyacheslav Lukianov for reporting it! [#16882] (3.3.78)
- Improve output of partial information in DatabaseEntry.toString. Thanks to archie172 for reporting this on OTN. [#16929] (3.3.78)
- Fix a bug in SecondaryCursor.dup that required the cursor to be initialized. This method, like Cursor.dup, may now be called whether the cursor is initialized or not. Thanks to archie172 for reporting this on OTN. [#16930] (3.3.78)
- Fix a bug that caused NullPointerException when opening an XAEnvironment under certain circumstances, when prepared but uncommitted transactions are present in the JE log and must be replayed during recovery. This bug was reported on the OTN forum by Matthieu Bentot -- thank you Matthieu! An example of the stack trace is below.
- Fix a bug that caused LogFileNotFoundException in rare circumstances for an Environment having one or more Databases configured for duplicates (or one or more SecondaryIndexes with MANY_TO_XXX relationships). The bug only occurs when a single secondary/duplicate key value is associated with a large number of records/entities; specifically, the sub-Btree for a single duplicate key value must have at least 3 levels. [#16712] (3.3.76)
- Fix a bug that caused BufferOverflowException while writing transactional records. This could occur if multiple threads were writing to an environment while using the same Transaction. [#17204]
- Direct Persistence Layer (DPL), Collections and Bind packages - Fix a bug that causes the EvolveStats returned by EntityStore.evolve to contain zeros, even when entities are evolved and written, when no EvolveListener is configured. Thanks to jhalex on OTN for reporting this. [#17024] (3.3.78)