1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
|
sqldeveloper-package (0.5.0) unstable; urgency=low
Packages built with previous versions are NOT COMPATIBLE with the ones
built with this version. The correct update path should be:
- Download the same Oracle SQL Developer version as the one installed,
from Oracle's download page
- Build sqldeveloper-<upstream version>.deb package with
make-sqldeveloper-package from version 0.5.0 or newer
- Fully uninstall the previous sqldeveloper.deb package (user
configurations will not be deleted)
- Install sqldeveloper-<upstream version>.deb and, if it was created,
libjnidispatch-<upstream version>_<your arch>.deb
Multiple versions can now coexist, "sqldeveloper.[upstream version]" will
invoke a specific version of Oracle SQL Developer while "sqldeveloper"
takes advantage of Debian's alternatives system and, when left in auto
mode, will always invoke the highest version installed.
Since SQL Developer v4.1, Oracle has started to include i386 and amd64
shared libraries in NetBeans Platform modules. make-sqldeveloper-package
is now Multi-Arch compatible and will generate new packages
libjnidispatch-<upstream version>_<arch>.deb that will recommend, and be
recommended, by sqldeveloper-<upstream version>.deb.
Oracle CLI for SQL Developer, a non-gui interface for scripting or
headless control of Oracle SQL Developer is now accessible. Following the
multiple versions coexistence concept, "sdcli.[upstream version]" and
"sdcli" will behave as described above.
Since SQL Developer v4.2, Oracle started to bundle Oracle SQL Developer
Command-Line (SQLcl) with Oracle SQL Developer. When available, and as an
alternative to the standalone package (see "sqlcl-package"),
make-sqldeveloper-package will make it accessible. Since there is a name
conflict with content of package "parallel", the upstream binary "sql"
will be renamed, and following the above multiple versions coexistence
concept, "sql.[upstream version].bundled" will invoke a specific SQLcl
version while "sqlcl.bundled" takes advantage of Debian's alternatives
system and, when left in auto mode, will always invoke the highest bundled
version installed, and "sqlcl" (the recommended invocation) will invoke
the highest version installed (either standalone or bundled, in this
order).
-- Lazarus Long <lazarus.long@sapo.pt> Tue, 05 Dec 2017 00:05:00 +0000
|
