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Designing: Step 2: Create a Master Index Database and User
 

Classic Java CAPS

Developing Java CAPS Projects

Using SOAP Message Handlers

Creating a Runtime Environment

Designing Business Processes in the Sun Business Process Manager

Working with TCP/IP HL7 Collaborations

Developing Sun Master Indexes (Repository)

Developing Sun Master Patient Indexes

Developing OTDs for Application Adapters

Developing OTDs for Communication Adapters

Developing OTDs for Database Adapters

Developing OTDs for Web Server Adapters

Designing with Application Adapters

Designing with Communication Adapters

Designing with Web Server Adapters

SWIFT Integration Projects

Java EE Based Components

Designing with Sun JCA Adapters

About the TCP/IP JCA Adapter

Defining Constants and Variables

Using Database Operations

Developing Sun Master Indexes

Related Topics

Master Index Development Process Overview

The Master Index Framework and the Runtime Environment

Before You Begin Developing a Master Index

Preliminary Data Analysis for a Master Index

Planning a Master Index Project

Master Index Project Initiation Checklist

Creating a Master Index Application

Step 1: Create a Project and Start the Wizard

Step 2: Name the Master Index Application

Step 3: Define Source Systems

Step 4: Define the Deployment Environment

Step 5: Define Parent and Child Objects

Step 6: Define the Fields for Each Object

Step 7: Generate the Project Files

Step 8: Review the Configuration Files

Master Index Wizard Field Properties and Name Restrictions

Master Index Wizard Field Name Restrictions

Master Index Wizard General Field Properties

Master Index Wizard MIDM Field Properties

Custom Plug-ins for Master Index Custom Transaction Processing

Master Index Update Policy Plug-ins

Master Index Field Validation Plug-ins

Master Index Field Masking Plug-ins

Master Index Match Processing Logic Plug-ins

Master Index Custom Plug-in Exception Processing

Custom Plug-Ins for Master Index Custom Components

Master Index Survivor Calculator Plug-ins

Master Index Query Builder Plug-ins

Master Index Block Picker Plug-ins

Master Index Pass Controller Plug-ins

Match Engine Plug-ins

Standardization Engine Plug-ins

Phonetic Encoders Plug-ins for a Master Index

Implementing Master Index Custom Plug-ins

To Create Custom Plug-ins

Generating the Master Index Application

To Generate the Application for the First Time

To Regenerate the Application

Master Index Database Scripts and Design

Master Index Database Scripts

Master Index Database Requirements

Master Index Database Structure

Designing the Master Index Database

Creating the Master Index Database

Step 1: Analyze the Master Index Database Requirements

Step 2: Create a Master Index Database and User

Step 3: Define Master Index Database Indexes

Step 4: Define Master Index External Systems

Master Index Database Table Description for sbyn_systems

Step 5: Define Master Index Code Lists

Step 6: Define Master Index User Code Lists

Master Index Database Table Description for sbyn_user_code

Step 7: Create Custom Master Index Database Scripts

Step 8: Create the Master Index Database Structure

Step 9: Specify a Starting EUID for a Master Index

Dropping Master Index Database Tables

To Delete Database Tables

Defining the Database Connection Pools

Step 1: Add the MySQL or Oracle Driver to the Application Server

Step 2: Create two JDBC Connection Pools

Step 3: Create the JDBC Resources

Using the JMS JCA Wizard

Using the JAXB Wizard and Code-Seeder Pallete

Step 2: Create a Master Index Database and User

This topic was modified for Java CAPS 6 update 1.

Note - MySQL is only supported in Java CAPS 6 Update 1.

Before beginning this step, complete Step 1: Analyze the Master Index Database Requirements. After you create the database instance and user, continue to Step 3: Define Master Index Database Indexes if you want to define additional database indexes; otherwise skip to Step 4: Define Master Index External Systems.

For this step you need to create a database in which the master index database instance will be created. Use the tools provided by your database vendor to create the database. Using these tools, you define tablespaces, including their sizes and locations; extents; and dump file, log file, and rollback file sizes and locations. Make sure these issues have been thoroughly analyzed and designed before creating the database.

Once you create the database, you can use standard SQL to create the master index application user for the database. The user you create in this step will be used to create the database structure and to connect to the database through the MIDM and through the application server.

For Oracle, assign the user to the “connect” and “resource” roles for the master index tablespaces. For example:

create user username identified by password;
grant connect, resource to username;
commit;

where username is the login ID of the administrator user and password is the login password of the administrator user.

For SQL Server, assign this user to the “db_owner” role. You need to create the server login, create the user, and then assign the user to the role. For example:

CREATE LOGIN loginname WITH PASSWORD = ’password’, DEFAULT_DATABASE = database; 
CREATE USER username FOR LOGIN loginname; USE database;
EXECUTE sp_addrolemember ’db_owner’, ’ username’ GO

where loginname is the login ID for the administrator user, password is the login password, database is the database name, and username is the owner of the database tables created in the master index database.

Note - SQL Server allows Windows Authentication, where only a user name is required. Java CAPS products require full authentication, including both a user name and password. You need to create a database user specifically for the master index application.

For MySQL, you can grant the user access to all permissions, or you can assign the individual permissions listed below. For example:

CREATE USER 'username'@'server_name’ IDENTIFIED BY 'password'; 
GRANT ALL ON database TO 'username'@'server_name’;
GRANT SELECT, INSERT ON database TO 'username'@'server_name’;

where username is the login ID for the user, server_name is the name of the database server, password is the login password, and database is the database name.

If you prefer to assign individual permissions to the user instead of roles, the following permissions are needed.

  • alter any index
  • delete any table
  • alter any procedure
  • drop any index
  • alter any table
  • drop any procedure
  • alter any trigger
  • drop any table
  • create any index
  • drop any trigger
  • create procedure
  • drop any view
  • create session
  • insert any table
  • create table
  • select any table
  • create trigger
  • update any table
  • create view