Serviceguard for Linux Oracle Toolkit Version A.03.01 Release Notes, June 2007

4. Copy the Serviceguard for Linux Oracle Toolkit files to the newly created package
directory:
# cp $SGROOT/oracletoolkit/* $SGCONF/<pkg_name>
NOTE: Use the environment variables $SGROOT and $SGCONF as defined in the
Managing HP Serviceguard for Linux user’s guide.
5. Run the cmmakepkg command to generate a package configuration file and package
control script template in the $SGCONF/<pkg_name> directory.
# cd $SGCONF/<pkg_name>
# cmmakepkg -p pkg.conf
# cmmakepkg -s pkg.cntl
Copying the Template Files
Template files should be copied into the package directory for the Oracle package. If
multiple Oracle instances will be used then each instance should have its own package
with it's own directory, package configuration file, and control scripts.
For each instance you will run, make a copy of all the package files, including package
configuration file (pkg.conf), package control script (pkg.cntl), and Oracle
configuration and control script files (that is, all files in the Oracle toolkit). For
manageability, use descriptive names for packages and their files (that is,
pkg_name=oracle_1and pkg.conf=oracle_1.conf).
NOTE: Do not rename the Serviceguard for Linux Oracle Toolkit files, as these names
are used internally within the toolkit.
Known Problems and Workarounds
There are no known problems with version A.03.01 of the Serviceguard for Linux Oracle
Toolkit. This is subject to change without notice. For the most current information
contact your HP support representative.
More recent information on known problems and workarounds may be available on
the Hewlett Packard IT Resource Center:
http://itrc.hp.com(Americas and Asia Pacific)
http://europe.itrc.hp.com (Europe)
Patches and Fixes in this Version
This section describes patches that are required and defects that have been fixed in
version A.03.01 of the Serviceguard Oracle Toolkit for Linux.
Known Problems and Workarounds 11