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While passing a sender reference in the parameter list is extremely common in notifications that travel between objects packaged in the same component, it may be problematic when firing events across component boundaries for these two reasons: 1 If the call goes over a network connection, the sender object will be serialized and sent over the wire This is not only inefficient, but it has the side effect of requiring the sender class to be serializable In most computing platforms, not all classes are serializable, because there is a certain amount of overhead in making a class serializable, requiring the implementation of specific interfaces 2 To use the sender object passed in the notification, the recipient would need to know the type of the sender The recipient would then need to perform a typecast in order to invoke properties and methods in the sender.

However, you must specify the clause NOFILENAMECHECK with the DUPLICATE DATABASE command, to avoid the unnecessary checks to ensure that identical filenames aren t being used on the same host In the following example, I duplicate a database on the same server I must therefore use different filenames for the target and the duplicate database Create an Oracle password file for the auxiliary instance, because you need it when you perform active database duplication You must use the same SYSDBA password in the duplicate database password file as in the source database If you want, you can specify the PASSWORD FILE option in the DUPLICATE DATABASE command, to make RMAN copy the source database password file to the destination host.

Here s how you create the password file: $ orapwd file=orapwtest1 password=<sys_pwd> entries=20 ignorecase=n As I mentioned earlier, you can add the PASSWORD FILE clause to the DUPLICATE DATABASE command, to make RMAN copy the source database password file to the destination database Even though I am duplicating the target database to the same server, since I m using active database duplication, I must ensure that both databases use Oracle Net In the listenerora file on the host server, add the name of the duplicate database, as shown here: SID_LIST_LISTENER= (SID_DESC = (GLOBAL_DBNAME = prod1) (ORACLE_HOME = /u01/app/oracle/product/101g/) (SID_NAME =prod1) ) (SID_DESC = (GLOBAL_DBNAME = test1) (ORACLE_HOME = /u01/app/oracle/product/111/) (SID_NAME =test1) ) ).

Restart the listener after making the change. You must also make the following change to your tnsnames.ora file: test1= (DESCRIPTION= (ADDRESS_LIST = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST = prod1)(PORT = 1521)) ) (CONNECT_DATA = (SERVER = DEDICATED) (SERVICE_NAME = test1) ) ) Create an initialization parameter file for the auxiliary instance. Since I m using the SPFILE technique for naming the duplicate database s file, I need only one parameter in this parameter file, which is the DB_NAME parameter. db_name=test1 You can specify the actual filenames by specifying the DB_FILE_NAME_CONVERT and the LOG_FILE_ NAME_CONVERT parameters in the DUPLICATE DATABASE command itself. Start the auxiliary instance in nomount mode. $ sqlplus /nolog SQL> connect sys/sammyy1 as sysdba Connected to an idle instance SQL> startup nomount Oracle Instance started. Total System Global Area 113246208 Fixed Size 1218004 Variable Size 58722860 Database Buffers 50331648 Redo Buffers 2973696 SQL>

The problem here is that the recipient component might have been developed with no knowledge of the sender The addition of a typecast in the receiver s code would require the receiver to know the sender s type, thus introducing type coupling between the receiver and sender classes When looking at the way notifications are consumed in many systems with PC delivery, it appears that notification recipients usually don t care where a notification came from, often because the system is wired in such a way that a particular type of notification can arrive from only one place The sender should include any information that the recipient is likely to need when handling a notification What the recipient is likely to need should not depend on who the recipient is, but rather on the type and context of the event that occurred.