Oracle related rants (and lots of off-topic stuff)…
Today’s video is a demonstration of schema only accounts, introduced in Oracle Database 18c.
This is based on the following articles.
The star of today’s video is Paul Vallee, of Pythian and Tehama fame.
Cheers
Tim…
Today’s video is a quick run through SQL Developer Web, introduced in Oracle REST Data Services (ORDS) 19.4.
For those that prefer the written word, this is based on the following article.
You can find all my other ORDS content here.
The reluctant star of today’s video is Tuomas Pystynen, who was held at gunpoint whilst filming this. 🙂
Cheers
Tim…
In today’s video we’ll demonstrate how to include hyperlinks in JSON output delivered by Oracle REST Data Services (ORDS).
This is based on this article, which includes some more complete examples.
Good API design is not as simple as you might think, and making sure you pass back relevant information, like URLs for navigating through the services and maybe even service documentation links can make things a lot clearer.
The star of today’s video is James Morle. One of the OGs of performance!
You can check out my ORDS articles and YouTube ORDS playlist here.
Cheers
Tim…
In today’s video we do a quick run through how to use HTTP headers and ORDS-specific bind variables in Oracle REST Data Services.
The video is based on this article.
As always you can see all my ORDS articles here.
There is also a YouTube playlist just for ORDS here.
The star of today’s video is Mark Rittman, who is one of the OGs of the community, and clearly ecstatic at being on video. 🙂
Cheers
Tim…
In today’s video we take a look at RESTful web services handling media files built using Oracle REST Data Services (ORDS).
This is based on this article.
There is more information about related stuff here.
The star of today’s video is Katrina Shallahamer, who is one of my favourite people to meet at an event. She’s such a positive person to be around, and makes me wish I was a nicer person. It’s clear she’s the real brains of the OraPub operation, but don’t tell Craig I said so! 🙂
Cheers
Tim…
In today’s video we’ll demonstrate the ORDS functionality built into Oracle SQLcl.
This is based on this article.
There are loads of other ORDS articles here.
The star of today’s video is Arman Sharma, captured at Sangam 2015. Seems like yesterday.
Cheers
Tim…
In today’s video we look at the OAuth Implicit flow for Oracle REST Data Services.
This goes together with a previous video about first-party authentication here.
Both videos are based on parts of this article.
There are loads of other ORDS articles here.
The star of today’s video is Bob Rhubart, who amongst other things is the host of the Oracle Groundbreakers Podcast.
Cheers
Tim…
Today’s video is a run through the Database Authentication functionality in Oracle REST Data Services (ORDS).
As always, this is based on an article on the same subject.
There are better methods of authentication and authorization available from ORDS, which you can read about here.
The star of today’s video is Stew Ashton, who is barely audible over the noise of the bar. 🙂
Cheers
Tim…
Today’s video is a run through the REST Enabled SQL functionality in Oracle REST Data Services (ORDS).
I wasn’t originally planning on doing this video yet, but the subject of REST Enabled SQL came up a couple of times in the last few days, so I thought I would alter my schedule.
This video is based on the following article, where you can find a lot more examples than are present in the video.
There is a lot more information about ORDS generally in these articles.
The star of today’s video is Emrah Mete, who finished up with an crazy grin. 🙂
Cheers
Tim…
In today’s video we demonstrate first party cookie-based authentication, or basic authentication, for Oracle REST Data Services when run on Tomcat.
For those of you that prefer to read, this is one of the authentication and authorization methods discussed in this article.
You can get more information about ORDS here.
The star of today’s video is Patrick Barel, who is somehow managing to remain out of focus when everything else in the video is in focus. I’m not sure how I managed that… 🙂
Cheers
Tim…