Path Code / Environment Copy Question

fatherp

Member
I need to copy a Path Code and Environment in Xe (copy my Development info). This is running on an AS/400 and I do have central objects on the ES.

All of my documentation refers to the fact that CO cannot be stored on the AS/400, which isn't the case anymore.

My question is what is the easiest way for me to do this? Would it be to use the Environment Master and copy my Dev Environment over? I also thought there was a UBE to copy a path code, but I cannot find it.

Any help is appreciated.
 
You should take R98403 Copy Environment for a ride.
Warm regards,
 
Will it copy the path code as well? I do seem to remember using this UBE before.

Thank you so much for reply, much appreciated.
 
You may use Batch Versions; you know, "bv" in Fast Path!
I've used it to refresh DV and PY Business Data from PD.
 
What I need to do is create a new path code and new environment. The book I have is dated I believe on the path code creation. I could swear I remember there being an easy way to create a new path code, regardless of platform.
 
Document oti-03-0160 details How to add Custom Environments and Pathcodes in EnterpriseOne 8.9. Use either Installation Planner or Environment Director.

I am attaching a copy of the document.

Bill
 

Attachments

  • 77595-oti-03-0160.doc
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R9800942 in the JDEPLAN environment.

Caution:

Move contents of
B7334\DV7333\packages
directory out of the way prior to
running, because the processing
option for not moving packages does
not work. Move contents back after
UBE completes

This keeps you from un-necessarily copying the packages.
 
I'm attaching the document for the custom path code / environment creation prior to EO 8.9.

Bill
 

Attachments

  • 77599-Custom Path Code.htm
    21.2 KB · Views: 375
How long does the R98403 take to run? (rough estimate please!)

Thanks
Kieran

Xe Sp19.1, Sun, Win2000
 
This will do the Path Code, then copy an environment within Xe and tie the two together, right?
 
How long is a piece of string? Too many variables - database size,
specification of client, network speed etc, etc..
But generally, it isn't a very fast process, as the data that you are loading
is streaming through the client running the process and being entered row by
row. Using the native DB tools being a much quicker option if you know your
way around the system.
Regards,
(other) Kieran
 
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