Well, to add this, we wanted a way that we could specify the LDAP strings and then use them in a connect statement. We introduced a command called SET LDAPCON for setting the LDAP connection. You can set it like this at the SQL> prompt
set LDAPCON jdbc:oracle:thin:@ldap://scl58261.us.oracle.com:389/#ENTRY#,cn=OracleContext,dc=ldapcdc,dc=lcom
or set it as an environment variable
(~/sql) $export LDAPCON=jdbc:oracle:thin:@ldap://scl58261.us.oracle.com:389/#ENTRY#,cn=OracleContext,dc=ldapcdc,dc=lcom
Then you can come along and as long as you know your service name, we're going to swap out the ENTRY delimiter in the LDAP connection with your service. We're working on a more permanent way to allow these to be registered and used so they are more seamless.
In the meantime, you can then connect to your LDAP service like this
BARRY@ORCL>set LDAPCON jdbc:oracle:thin:@ldap://scl58261.us.oracle.com:389/#ENTRY#,cn=OracleContext,dc=ldapcdc,dc=lcom
BARRY@ORCL>connect barry/oracle@orclservice_test(Emily's Desktop)
Connected
BARRY@PDBOH12>tables
Command=tables
TABLES
TEST
Here's a qk little video of it in action! You can then use the 'SHOW JDBC' command to show what you are connected to.
This is the latest release which should be online soon, and you can download it from here.
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