import of rt 3.0.9RT_3_0_9

1 files changed, 37 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/rt/README.Oracle b/rt/README.Oracle
new file mode 100644
index 000000000..41bec822c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/rt/README.Oracle
@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+In order to install RT with Oracle, the database must first be
+prepared.  Ports of RT to other databases will automatically create
+the RT schema.  This is not done for Oracle because most sites wishing
+to deploy RT on Oracle will have choose to make specific configuration
+of the RT user, for example to select the appropriate tablespace or to
+set up a resource profile.  The RT user must have appropriate
+privileges similar to the resource and connect roles and must have the
+"query rewrite" system privilege.
+  Here is an example of commands to create an RT user called "RT" with
+a password of "rt".
+
+  create user rt identified by rt default tablespace users temporary
+    tablespace temp;
+  grant resource, connect, query rewrite to rt;
+
+
+RT should not run its schema creation as the Oracle DBA; instead the
+schema creation should be run as the RT user.  To accomplish this set
+the --with-rt-dba configuration parameter to the RT user, not to the
+Oracle DBA.  As an example, the following might be appropriate to
+configure RT for the example.com Oracle database.
+
+  ./configure --prefix /usr/local/rt --with-db-type=Oracle \
+        --with-db-dba=rt --with-db-database=example.com \
+    --with-db-rt-user=rt \
+        --with-db-rt-pass=rt 
+
+
+As with all databases it is important to analyze the Schema and get
+current statistics after any significant dataset change.  Oracle's
+cost-based optimizer can provide particularly bad performance when the
+schema statistics are significantly inaccurate.  To analyze the schema
+of a user called rt, execute the following from withing Sqlplus.
+
+  execute dbms_utility.analyze_schema( 'RT', 'estimate');
+
+