The HiRDB administrator uses one of the following tools to create HiRDB system definitions:
Store the created HiRDB system definitions in the files listed in the table below. These files are referred to collectively as HiRDB system definition files.
Table 1-2 Storage files for HiRDB system definitions (HiRDB/Single Server)
Definition type | Storage file name |
---|---|
System common definition | %PDDIR%\conf\pdsys |
Unit control information definition | %PDDIR%\conf\pdutsys |
Server common definition#1 | %PDDIR%\conf\pdsvrc |
Single server definition | %PDDIR%\conf\server-name#2 |
UAP environment definition | %PDDIR%\conf\pduapenv\any-name#3 |
SQL reserved word definition | %PDDIR%\conf\pdrsvwd\any-name#3 |
When the simple setup tool is used to create HiRDB system definitions, the simple setup tool itself sets up the HiRDB environment. The HiRDB system definitions are created automatically based on information specified by using the simple setup tool and are stored in the files listed in Table 1-2 Storage files for HiRDB system definitions (HiRDB/Single Server). If necessary, the HiRDB administrator can use the simple setup tool to modify the definition contents (the values specified for the operands).
Note that a UAP environment definition or an SQL reserved word definition cannot be created using the simple setup tool.
When the batch file is used to set up a HiRDB environment, HiRDB automatically creates HiRDB system definitions (which are stored in the files shown in Table 1-2). If necessary, the HiRDB administrator can use a text editor such as Notepad to modify the definition contents (operand specification values).
Note that a UAP environment definition or an SQL reserved word definition cannot be created in a batch file.
To set up a HiRDB environment using commands, use a text editor such as Notepad to create HiRDB system definitions. Specify each HiRDB system definition operand as appropriate to the HiRDB execution environment.
Once the HiRDB system definitions have been created, use the pdconfchk command to check the integrity of the HiRDB system definition operands; for details about the operands that are checked, see E. Operands Checked by the pdconfchk Command.