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3 things for LT attributes :
1) The actual schema size limit is 2 million characters, the default max length is 60000 characters. Note that the default value can only be up to 4000 characters long.
2) In addition, Large Text attributes can be set as Journal fields. What this means is that the latest entry can be what is displayed, unless you set it to be Oldest First. In any event, every entry includes a date/time value and the name of the user that made the entry.
3) The HTML features that can be used are configurable. By no stretch are the ones available (see page 5-41 of the Admin Guide) the full HTML set, but they do allow you to do some pretty cool stuff (TABLES!!!!). And this is configurable for each LT attribute.Note that user-defined (flex) fields cannot be defined as LT as of 9340 (I haven’t seen a client 9350/9360 database yet).
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Not that I am aware of. I would post an SR at Oracle Support to ask that question.
I looked around, and did not see anything about LT and save-as functionality. On the one hand, copying a huge amount of “stuff” when doing the save-as might have been seen as not a good thing to do. On the other hand, why not do it anyway??
It may have just been an issue of it possibly taking WAY too much time if there were many LT attributes defined, and most had a large amount of text in there.- 3084 views
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There is no hard limit enforced. Theoretically, you could have an infinite number of levels of BOM.
But as Patrick said, trying to dig down past 9-10 levels is going to slow down the server, as it has to process and track everything that it is displaying. I have seen a client show 7 levels with no issues, but I also know that they were running on a server that had 100% over-capacity on CPU and memory (twice as much as the capacity guide suggested). If your environment has lots of CPU and memory, and your database server is also plenty fast, you should be fine.
Then again, if you have multiple users who have a habit of digging down 10-15 levels, just to see if/where a minor component is being used, well, you MAY have issues.This answer accepted by Pradeep92. on May 3, 2024 Earned 15 points.
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You’ve got the right button as shown in your screen shot, but you do not have the FileLoad privilege assigned to your account (and so therefore FileLoad is not an available option in the Tools menu). Contact your Agile administrator and ask to have the FileLoad privilege and/or a role that has that privilege assigned to your account.
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You could have just changed your email (and therefore “username”) in your old profile.
But for the new account, you should have received an auto-generated password for the new account, and that should be what you would use.
In any event, send an email to info@myagileplm.com, and I am sure they can help you straighten things out.- 1658 views
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Click on the “Tools” menu (little cog right above “Folders” on the left side), and it is a selectable option. There is no setup, except that you must have the FileLoad privilege assigned to you in order to run the utility (if you do not have this privilege, the option in the Tools drop-down menu will not be shown).
Note that you must also have Discover and Modify privileges on the objects that you want to attach a file to (Parts primarly).
Talk to your administrator about getting any/all of those roles/privileges assigned to your account.- 2227 views
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FileLoad. You create an index file that lists each part with the revision that is linked to the ECO along with the full directory path and name of the files you want to link, and run it through FileLoad. You can get more details if you look at the Import/Export Guide document for the version of Agile you are working with. It isn’t hard, you just have to make sure the index file is correct, and then FileLoad copies the file into the Agile file vault and links it to the indicated part.
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The steps are pretty simple :
1) Install Agile 9330 on a new server (this *will* include creating a database).
2) Run the GenerateKeystoreRestore script against the database created during the installation.
3) Run AUT to upgrade the existing database in your test or dev environment.
4) Import the upgraded database into the new 9330 environment.
5) Run the RestoreKeystore script (generated in step 2) on the upgraded database.
6) Start Agile.Note that you can be installing Agile 9330 and upgrading the database at the same time, as those 2 tasks are (or should be) taking place on separate servers.
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https://edelivery.oracle.com/ is where you can get the software. Of course, it requires an Oracle Support login.
But getting 9330 might not be easy, as it is well previous to the current release (9360). You may have to contact your Oracle rep to get that version of Agile.- 2648 views
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Doesn’t the UPK (User Productivity Kit) provide this?????
I have not been involved with a project that customized this, but I know it has been done. Oracle provides an OOTB setup, but it can then be customized for each client/site.http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/middleware/upk/overview/index.html
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