


  This document describes how to get started with the downloaded JAR file.

  Ensure that the file is transported to the target OpenVMS machine in binary
  mode. You first need the set up your Java environment (Version 1.2.2 minimum)

$!
$! Note: if the System Administrator performed the Java installation in a
$!       different directory the next line needs to be corrected accordingly.
$!
$ @sys$startup:JAVA$122_SETUP.COM
$ JAVA$M_UNIX_AND_VMS = 8    ! from setup script
$ option_string = JAVA$M_UNIX_AND_VMS
$ define/job/nolog JAVA$FILENAME_CONTROLS 'option_string'
$ write sys$output "JAVA$FILENAME_CONTROLS reset to: ''option_string' (for OUI)"
$!
$! The following are needed for long file names & case preservation on ODS-5.
$  define/nolog DECC$ARGV_PARSE_STYLE   ENABLE  ! preserve argv case
$  define/nolog DECC$EFS_CASE_PRESERVE  ENABLE  ! enable ODS-5 names (C RTL)
$  define/nolog DECC$EFS_CASE_SPECIAL   ENABLE  ! enable ODS-5 names
$  define/nolog DECC$EFS_CHARSET        ENABLE  ! enable ODS-5 names
$!

  Now unjar the downloaded file:

  $ jar xf VMS_92020.jar

  This will result in two OpenVMS backup savesets.  Due to the jar action the
  file attributes are incorrect so they will have to be adjusted.  Issue:

  $ set file/attribute=(RFM:FIX,LRL:32256,MRS:32256) 92020_VMS_1.bck
  $ set file/attribute=(RFM:FIX,LRL:32256,MRS:32256) 92020_VMS_2.bck

  Next step is to restore these savesets.  All disk drives used for Oracle 
  installations must be ODS-5 formatted.  

  Issue the following commands:

  $ set process/parse=extend
  $ set default <location>:[000000]
  $ create/dir/owner={Oracle DBA Account} [DISK1]
  $ create/dir/owner={Oracle DBA Account} [DISK2]
  $ backup/log <location>:92020_VMS_1.bck/save [DISK1...]
  $ backup/log <location>:92020_VMS_2.bck/save [DISK2...]

