Ohoohhh ), let’s try to activate those rules and relink the kernel $ make -f ins_rdbms.mk edition_coreenterprise ioracleĭeploying Oracle Database Core Enterprise Edition $ grep -i edi /u01/app/oracle/product/12.2.0/dbhome_1/rdbms/lib/ins_rdbms.mk $(SILENT)$(ECHO) 'Deploying Oracle Database Enterprise Edition Extreme Performance'

$(SILENT)$(ECHO) 'Deploying Oracle Database Enterprise Edition High Performance' $(SILENT)$(ECHO) 'Deploying Oracle Database Enterprise Edition' $(SILENT)$(ECHO) 'Deploying Oracle Database Standard Edition' $(SILENT)$(ECHO) 'Deploying Oracle Database Core Enterprise Edition' $(SILENT)$(ECHO) 'Deploying Oracle Database Core Standard Edition' $ grep -i edi /u01/app/oracle/product/12.1.0/dbhome_1/rdbms/lib/ins_rdbms.mk

For On premises installations (11.2 & 12.1), no trace of these new editions, but they are available on Oracle Cloud Platform I had a look to both (12.1 and 12.2) ins_rdbms.mk files (located in $ORACLE_HOME/lib folder). Note: on 1st December, 12.2 documentation mention only Core EE, EE, PO and XE (Might be a doc bug) Ok for EE, PO, SE and XE … they are well known edition, but what about those “Core” Editions (Standard and Enterprise). If you have a closer look to the documentation (12.1), you can see different editions: This column is already here in 12.1 and is documented. Oracle Database 12c EE Extreme Perf Release 12.2.0.1.0 - 64bit ProductionĪnd when I had a look to the V$INSTANCE view, there’s a column EDITION. I was able to test some of the new features.Īnd usually, when I test a new release of Oracle, I have a look into the ins_rdbms.mk file to see if there are some new options to link the Oracle kernel, and in this release I found some interesting stuff.Īs I said before, my instance was in the Extreme Performance, it was normal that, when connected, I got this banner: Connected to: Recently I have created an Oracle 12.2 database in the Oracle Cloud (Extreme Performance).

Oracle database enterprise edition