HP Serviceguard Toolkit for Oracle on Linux User Guide (May 2013)

1. Create a directory in $SGCONF/<package dir>. For example:
#mkdir $SGCONF/oracle_pkg
2. cd $SGCONF/<oracle_pkg>.
3. Create the modular package configuration file, pkg2.conf using the command:
# cmmakepkg -m tkit/oracle/oracle pkg2.conf
4. Edit the modular package configuration file pkg2.conf. Table 3 (page 18) describes the list
of attributes that you can edit.
Table 3 Lists the attributes that you can edit
ExampleDescriptionAttribute
oracle_pkgThe package name must be unique
in the cluster.
package_name
$SGCONF/oracle_pkgWhen you apply a package using
the cmapplyconf command,
TKIT_DIR
TKIT_DIR contains the toolkit
configuration file, haoracle.conf
on all the configured nodes.
NOTE: The TKIT_DIR for this
package must be different from the
TKIT_DIR configured for other
database packages.
databaseThis parameter determines whether
the instance is an ASM instance or
INSTANCE_TYPE
a database instance. Set this
parameter to database. The default
value is database.
/ORACLE_TEST1This is the Oracle home directory
where Oracle binaries are installed.
ORACLE_HOME
oracleThis is the user name of the Oracle
database administrator who
ORACLE_ADMIN
manages the database. The default
value is oracle.
ORACLE_TEST0This is the Oracle session name, also
called the session ID (SID).
SID_NAME
NOTE: If a change is made to this
attribute after the # cmmakepkg
-i -m -t command is run, you
must reconfigure the
MONITOR_PROCESSES attribute
defined in this file to reflect the
same. Also, reconfigure PFILE to
reflect this change if PFILE is uses this
attribute.
openOracle database startup mode. You
can set this parameter to mount,
START_MODE
nomount, or open. The default
value is open.
yesIf this attribute is set to no, you must
comment the LISTENER_NAME and
LISTENER
oracle_listener_service
attributes. For example:
#LISTENER_NAME
The default value is yes.
18 Using HP Serviceguard toolkit for Oracle