Difference Between Bitmap and Character Mode Report
April 12th, 2020, posted in Oracle QueriesHere is an example to help explain how Oracle Reports are designed and printed in both the bitmap and character-mode environments.
Assume you wish to print “Cc” where “C” is a different font and a larger point size than “c” and is in boldface type (where “c” is not). In Oracle Reports Designer, bitmap mode, you can make “C” bold and in a different font and point size than “c”.
This is because you are generating postscript output. Postscript is a universal printer language and any postscript printer is able to interpret your different design instructions. In Oracle Reports Designer, character mode, the APPLICATIONS STANDARDS REQUIRE the report to be designed in ONE FONT/ ONE CHARACTER SIZE. Character mode reports generate ASCII output.
In ASCII you cannot dynamically change the font and character size. The standard is in effect so a report prints as identically as possible from both conventional and postscript printers.
Auto Login in PuTTY With a Password
April 5th, 2020, posted in Microsoft, SolarisFor some versions of PuTTY, it’s as simple as one of:
putty.exe mylogin@somewhere.com -pw mypassword
putty.exe somewhere.com -l mylogin -pw mypassword
If you want to connect using SSH, use this:
putty.exe -ssh root@somewhere.com -pw mypasswordforsomewherecom
For those using Windows, you can simply create a shortcut and pass in these parameters.
For example:
- Create a shortcut on the desktop to putty.exe
- Rename the shortcut to
PuTTY - server.com - Right-click shortcut and choose Properties
- Modify the target similar to:
"C:\Program Files\PuTTY\putty.exe" user@server.com -pw password - Click OK
