About
The ttendaemon.options file contains TimesTen daemon options.
Some connection attributes can be configured in the TimesTen daemon options file (ttendaemon.options). If you have set the same connection attributes in both the DSN and the daemon options file, the value of the connection attributes in the Server DSN takes precedence.
Articles Related
Location
The ttendaemon.options file is located in the daemon directory
Example
During installation, the installer sets some of these options to correspond to your responses to the installation prompts.
# Commented values are default values
#-supportlog /u01/app/oracle/product/fmw/../TimesTen/tt1122/info/ttmesg.log
#-maxsupportlogfiles 10
#-maxsupportlogsize 10485760
#-userlog /u01/app/oracle/product/fmw/../TimesTen/tt1122/info/tterrors.log
#-maxuserlogfiles 10
#-maxuserlogsize 0x100000
#
-verbose
#-tns_admin
-server 53397
Features
The features that the ttendaemon.options file controls are as follows:
- The network interfaces on which the daemon listens
- The minimum and maximum number of TimesTen subdaemons that can exist for the TimesTen instance
- Whether or not the TimesTen Server is started
- Whether or not you use shared memory segments for client/server inter-process communication
- The number of server processes that are prespawned on your system
- The location and size of support and user logs
- Backward compatibility
- The maximum number of users for a TimesTen instance
- Data access across NFS mounted systems. This is for Linux only.
- The TNS_ADMIN value for the Oracle Database. This option cannot be modified in this file.
How to
Change configuration
You use the ttmodinstall utility to make changes to the ttendaemon.options file for most commonly changed options. If you cannot use ttmodinstall to change a particular option and must modify the ttendaemon.options file directly, stop the TimesTen daemon before you change the file. Restart the TimesTen daemon after you have finished changing the file. To change TimesTen Server options, it is only necessary to stop the server. It is not necessary to stop the TimesTen daemon.