ObjectStore Release 5.1 does not support pre-Release 5.0 persistent relocation mapping (prm) format. If you have pre-release 5.0 databases, or if you used the earlier (standard prm) format in your release 5 databases, you must upgrade using the ObjectStore Release 5.0 utility osupgprm before you can use ObjectStore Release 5.1 with these databases.
ObjectStore Release 5.1 Product Modules
ObjectStore Release 5.1 for Windows comprises the ObjectStore database engine and three interfaces - the C++, the Java, and ActiveX interfaces -and the Component Server Framework software. The ObjectStore database engine is bundled with the C++ interface. The Java and ActiveX interface installation is optional. Installation Summary
Here are generalized steps for installing ObjectStore:
x:\ODI\ostore\doc\Index.htmwhere x: is equivalent to the root of the CDROM.
Considerations in Configuring ObjectStore
About rawfs components
ObjectStore Release 5.1 for Windows NT and Windows 95 supports storage of rawfs databases for compatibility with previous releases and existing installations. Most installations find file databases more convenient, and can ignore rawfs configuration. However, if you are going to take advantage of the ObjectStore Release 5.1 high-availability features, configuring rawfs disk partitions or physical disks is a necessity. Refer to ObjectStore Management for more information about managing the rawfs and high availability.
You must create these partitions before initializing the Server and using rawfs databases. Otherwise you must reinitialize after creating the Server partitions.
Neither disk partitions nor physical disks contain a file system. If you choose to use rawfs databases in disk partitions or physical disks, you should create the raw partitions before you initialize the Server.
The Server partition takes at least 2.5 MB of disk space, and must be placed on a local hard drive. After you initialize the partitions, you cannot shrink them without losing data. However, you can expand partitions or add more partitions whenever you want.
There is a small performance advantage if you put the log file on a physical disk separate from your database partitions and file databases.
Updated: 04/08/98 13:04:31