From a practical point of view, it becomes harder that you can't freely distribute the software to third parties, but still does not have to pose a problem if you plan to use this software only for you own business. I have no principal objections to using software without being able to modify it, and I certainly have no intention of removing any of the logos or whatever. To a large extent, the content is what I'd expect for a typical "free as in beer" product. The license is particularly interesting for those that plan to use this tool in a production environment. You will have to accept the license agreement though - this can be done by selecting the radiobutton the very top of the page. You can download the tool free of charge from the following location. It's probably due to me not checking or unchecking checkboxes in the account form, but I just want to put you at ease and let you know that the account does not mean that you will be receiving spam. I have never received unsollicited emails from Oracle. I'm pretty sure you need at least an e-mail address. I set up my account years ago, and I can't really remember the details. You'll find out soon enough because you'll be prompted to sign in. It should not be too much of a problem.Īnyway - what do we have to do to get this tool up and running? Here goes:įirst of all, if you're going to download anything at all from Oracle, you need to sign in using your otn account.
How to use wamp server oracle dev install#
I might revisit this topic and install this tool on Linux too. For a few sad reasons, I have been using that as my work PC, because the laptop I especially purchased to work on is being repaired at this moment. I had a quick go and installed the tool on the family Windows XP desktop. I read that some people are actually using it to work with MySQL databases, so why not give it a try.
How to use wamp server oracle dev how to#
Let's just take a few moments and see how to set up this tool to work with MySQL to figure out how this tool can be useful to us. Ok - I know all free software adepts will probably have left by now for three reasons, being that the title of this blog entry contains "Oracle", the tool is "free as in beer" and of course because the tool runs on Microsoft Windows. Besides the Oracle database, it also supports other databases, including MySQL.In fact, this tool was previously known as "project Raptor" and has now matured to version 1.1. Being quite tied up in my daily job, I totally missed the that Oracle has been developing a database application development tool, SQL Developer.
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