Yes. Simply add your data source definition in the mapViewerConfig.xml. Make sure you prefix your database user's password with "!", so that MapViewer will obfuscate the cleartext password when it reads in the data source definition for the first time. Here is an example datasource definition placed in mapViewerConfig.xml. <map_data_source name="mvdemo"

Yes. When defining a new data source, you can use the container_ds attribute instead of specifying detailed connection information through jdbc_host/jdbc_sid/jdbc_port/jdbc_user/jdbc_password/jdbc_mode. The value for the container_ds attribute should be the same as that of the ejb-location in your container's data source definition. See similar questions...

The population data are from the U.S. Census Bureau 2000 Census. Indiana census data can be down loaded from the Census Bureau website located at http://www2.census.gov/census_2000/datasets/Summary_File_1/ The mortality data are from the Indiana State Department of Health. The Indiana Division of Mental Health and Addiction requested use of these data and received formal approval to use the data on this website. See similar questions...

MapViewer can obtain connections from its J2EE Container's data source, in this case OC4J's container datasources, which can support connection to RAC. So this is a two-step process, where you first define a container datasource in oc4j/j2ee/home/config/data-sources.xml file that connects to a RAC, and then define a MapViewer datasource that uses the container datasource. Here is how to add a RAC datasource in OC4J's j2ee/home/config/data-sources.xml file: <data-source class="com. See similar questions...

MapViewer is a rendering service for geospatial data managed in Oracle Spatial. It is a component of the Oracle Application Server, and first shipped with the 9.0.2 version of 9iAS. MapViewer is a pure Java component written for the Oracle Container for J2EE (OC4J), although it can also be deployed to other J2EE containers such as JBoss. See similar questions...

It is appropriate to acknowledge the source of data upon which a manuscript is based. Many investigators include this information in the methods and/or reference sections of their manuscripts. Journals generally include an acknowledgement section, in which the authors can recognize people who helped them gain access to the data. However, you should check the policies of the journal to which you plan to submit. See similar questions...

METs used to calculate the number of calories burned is adapted from Ainsworth BE, Haskell WL, Whitt MC, Irwin ML, Swartz AM, Strath SJ, O Brien WL, Bassett DR Jr, Schmitz KH, Emplaincourt PO, Jacobs DR Jr, Leon AS. Compendium of Physical Activities: An update of activity codes and MET intensities. Med Sci Sports Exerc 2000;32 (Suppl):S498-S516. See similar questions...

Go to the MapViewer home page, click on the demos link, then choose the jview.jsp demo. This is a simple utility that you can use to quickly view any spatial data stored in the database or created through Oracle Spatial's functions (such as the result of an sdo_buffer operation). In the jview.jsp page, fill in a datasource name that you already defined, and then simply type a SQL query that will select the table's geometries in the text area named "query 1". See similar questions...

No, but it can use map images from a Webmap Server. MapViewer 10.1.2 supports a new theme type called WMS-Theme, which can be used to import a map layer generated by any 3rd party's OGC WMS 1.1 compliant server. Here is a sample XML map request for MapViewer that includes a WMS theme. Note you can also add WMS themes through the Java API. Note the parameters specified in the WMS theme are for illustration only. <?xml version="1. See similar questions...

Prior to version 10.1.2, all the spatial data rendered by MapViewer had to be in the same spatial reference system (SRS). If your data comes from different sources and they use different SRS's, you had to explicitly use Oracle Spatial's coordinate system functions to transform them into a single reference system for viewing purposes. Starting with 10.1.2, MapViewer can now perform on-the-fly projection of your spatial data. To enable this, you must specify a master srid in your map request. See similar questions...

Yes, support for Oracle workspace manager (WM) is added in MapViewer 10.1.2. For any theme (predefined or dynamic) whose base table is version enabled, you can view its latest modifications in any workspace (and save point within that workspace) by specifying the workspace name (and optionally the savepoint) for the theme. For instance, here is a map request with a dynamic theme that shows the spatial data in a workspace named "ws_1". <map_request .. See similar questions...

The improvement should stabilize after about 12 months. Maintenance sessions are recommended every four to six months to maintain the result. See similar questions...

For Part 11, data integrity is related to the trustworthiness of the electronic records generated/managed by critical systems. The FDA is most concerned about systems that are involved with drug distribution, drug approval, manufacturing and quality assurance because these systems pose the most risk in terms of product quality and/or public safety. See similar questions...

Cardholder data is any personally identifiable data associated with a cardholder. This could be an account number, expiration date, name, address, etc. The account number is the critical component that makes PCI applicable. All personally identifiable information associated with the cardholder that is stored, processed, or transmitted is also considered cardholder data. However, PCI applies even if the only data stored, processed, or transmitted is account numbers. See similar questions...

How do I get DataConnector to use an IList for a data source? I'm trying to get a DataConnector component to recognize that my data source implements IList. According to the documentation, it should then use this implementation instead of its own... See similar questions...

We encourage all users to acknowledge the many individuals and organizations that contributed to UHSLC and the data resource that you are using. You can do this either by acknowledging the originators of the data (given in the documentation where possible), or by citing this webpage as a reference. See similar questions...