vars.sample

# If you are using Ubuntu or a related distribution, you can try to prepare
# the environment by running
#    sudo make -C env ubuntu_deps_root
#    make -C env ubuntu_deps_regular
# This will create a vars-ubuntu file in this directory which you can use
# instead of editing this sample.

# {{{ PostgreSQL
#
# These database settings are probably fine if you built postgres from source
# and you running it under your user. If you installed it from a package
# manager, like apt-get/dpkg in debian/ubuntu, this won't work.
# See the template in env/vars-ubuntu.php
PGHOST=/tmp
PGPORT=5432
PGDATABASE=transmart
PGUSER=$USER
PGPASSWORD=

# This directory must exist. If you are running PostgreSQL under your own user,
# you just have to make sure the directory is owned by you.
# Otherwise, you must create some directories under it and assign ownership to
# them to the postgres user. For instance:
#     mkdir -p $TABLESPACES/{biomart,deapp,indx,search_app,transmart}
#     chown -R postgres:postgres $TABLESPACES
# end with /
TABLESPACES=$HOME/pg/tablespaces/

# The directory where the postgres client utilities are
# If using a package manager, probably /usr/bin/
# end with /
PGSQL_BIN=$HOME/pg/bin/
# }}}

# {{{ Oracle
ORAHOST=localhost
ORAPORT=1521
ORASID=orcl
# If ORASVC (Oracle Service) specified it will be used over ORASID fro
# connection (PDB may be specified this way for Oracle 12c)
#ORASVC=orcl
ORAUSER="sys as sysdba"
ORAPASSWORD=mypassword

# Set this to 1 if you want Oracle tablespaces to be created (and dropped!)
# by transmart-data. In that case, you must also specify an oracle owned
# directory that will be used to set the system param DB_CREATE_FILE_DEST
ORACLE_MANAGE_TABLESPACES=0
ORACLE_TABLESPACES_DIR=/home/oracle/app/oracle/oradata
# }}}

# Only needed for ETL
# End with /
KETTLE_JOBS_PSQL=/path/to/transmart-ETL/Postgres/GPL-1.0/Kettle/Kettle-ETL/
# End with /
KETTLE_JOBS_ORA=/path/to/transmart-ETL/Kettle-GPL/Kettle-ETL/

KITCHEN=/path/to/data-integration/kitchen.sh

#only needed for configuration
#end with /
TSUSER_HOME=$HOME/

#optional TAR commend - e.g. tar on Mac does not work;
# on Mac homebrew: brew install gnu-tar ; will set command gtar
# if this is unset, then value defaults to tar (system tar command)
#TAR_COMMAND=gtar
#export TAR_COMMAND

# {{{ DB user passwords
#     They default to the same as the username.
#     These are set when the database is created and they are used when
#     connecting to the database (e.g. for ETL).
#     You can reset passwords to the values specified here with:
#       make -C ddl/postgres/GLOBAL load_passwords
#       make -C ddl/oracle load_passwords
#     Depending on whether you're using oracle or postgres.
#
#export BIOMART_USER_PWD=biomart_user
#export BIOMART_PWD=biomart
#export DEAPP_PWD=deapp
#export I2B2METADATA_PWD=i2b2metadata
#export I2B2DEMODATA_PWD=i2b2demodata
#export SEARCHAPP_PWD=searchapp
#export TM_CZ_PWD=tm_cz
#export TM_LZ_PWD=tm_lz
#export TM_WZ_PWD=tm_wz
# }}}

# If your distro uses an old version of groovy, do make -C env groovy,
# and uncomment this. Version 2.1.9 is known to work, versions before 2
# are known not to work
#DIR="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)"
#export PATH=$DIR/env:$PATH
#

# To use transmart-batch where supported
#export USE_TRANSMART_BATCH=1

# Oracle uses the blocking random pool by default
# This is a bad idea because successive connections WILL exhaust the pool
# /dev/urandom is just as secure, provided it's been seeded already
# export _JAVA_OPTIONS='-Djava.security.egd=file:///dev/urandom'
#
# If you need to proxy (you may need to combine with option above)
# export _JAVA_OPTIONS="-Dhttp.proxyHost=$proxy_host -Dhttp.proxyPort=$proxy_port"

export PGHOST PGPORT PGDATABASE PGUSER PGPASSWORD TABLESPACES PGSQL_BIN \
	KETTLE_JOBS_PSQL KETTLE_JOBS_ORA KITCHEN TSUSER_HOME ORAHOST ORAPORT \
	ORASID ORASVC ORAUSER ORAPASSWORD ORACLE_MANAGE_TABLESPACES \
	ORACLE_TABLESPACES_DIR

# vim: fdm=marker