Prerequisites:
-- If the definition of the source file does not match that of the target table, modify the properties of the target table in the Import Table Data dialog box. Additional columns of the target table will be inserted with default values.
- You should know the export properties of the file to import, such as Delimiter, Quotes, and Escape. Export properties saved during data export cannot be changed when a file is being imported.
Perform the following steps to import table data:
-- Right-click the selected table and select Import Table Data.The Import Table Data dialog box is displayed with the following options:
- Import Data File: This option displays the path of the imported file. Click Browse to select other files.
- Format: Table data can be imported in CSV, TXT, or binary format. CSV is the default format.
- Include Header: Select this option if the imported file contains a column header. By default, this option is selected when a CSV or TXT file is exported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format.
- Quotes: You can enter only a single-byte character for this option, and the value of Quotes should be different from the null value of Delimiter. By default, this option is selected when a CSV or TXT file is exported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format.
- Escape: You can enter only a single-byte character for this option. If the value of Escape is the same as that of Quotes, the value of Escape will be replaced with \0. This option defaults to double quotation marks (") when a CSV or TXT file is exported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format.
- Replace with Null: You can configure this option to replace the null value in the table with a string. The null string used for exporting data should be used for importing data, and the null string needs to be specified. By default, this option is selected when a CSV or TXT file is exported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format.
- Encoding (optional): This option will be pre-populated with the encoding options made in Preferences > Session Setting.
- Delimiter: You can select the provided delimiters or customize delimiters in Delimiter > Other. The default delimiter for CSV and TXT formats is commas (,). The value of this option should be different from those of Quotes and Replace with Null. By default, this option is selected when a CSV or TXT file is imported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format. It is mandatory when the Other field is selected.
- All Columns: Use this option to quickly select all columns. This option is selected by default. To manually select columns, deselect this option and select the columns to export from the Available Columns list.
- Available Columns: Use this option to select the columns to export.
- Selected Columns: This option displays the selected columns to export. The column sequence can be adjusted. By default, all columns are displayed.
- - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_101.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_101.html index b9d39169a..a936ce0d2 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_101.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_101.html @@ -1,84 +1,85 @@ - +Prerequisites:
+- If the definition of the source file does not match that of the destination table, modify the properties of the destination table in the Import Table Data dialog box. Additional columns of the destination table will be inserted with default values.
- You should know the export properties of the file to be imported, such as Delimiter, Quotes, and Escape. Export properties saved during data export cannot be changed when a file is being imported.
Perform the following steps to import table data:
+- Right-click the selected table and select Import Table Data.The Import Table Data dialog box is displayed with the following options:-
- Import Data File: This option displays the path of the imported file. Click Browse to select other files.
- Format: Table data can be imported in CSV, TXT, or binary format. CSV is the default format.
- Include Header: Select this option if the imported file contains a column header. By default, this option is selected when a CSV or TXT file is exported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format.
- Quotes: You can enter only a single-byte character for this option, and the value of Quotes should be different from the null value of Delimiter. By default, this option is selected when a CSV or TXT file is exported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format.
- Escape: You can enter only a single-byte character for this option. If the value of Escape is the same as that of Quotes, the value of Escape will be replaced with \0. This option defaults to double quotation marks (") when a CSV or TXT file is exported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format.
- Replace with Null: You can configure this option to replace the null value in the table with a string. The null string used for exporting data should be used for importing data, and the null string needs to be specified. By default, this option is selected when a CSV or TXT file is exported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format.
- Encoding (optional): This option will be pre-populated with the encoding options made in the Preferences > Session Setting tab.
- Delimiter: You can select the provided delimiters or customize delimiters in Delimiter > Other. The default delimiter for CSV and TXT formats is commas (,). The value of this option should be different from those of Quotes and Replace with Null. By default, this option is selected when a CSV or TXT file is exported, but it is not mandatory. This option will be disabled for the binary format. It is mandatory when the Other field is selected.
- All Columns: Use this option to quickly select all columns. This option is selected by default. To manually select columns, deselect this option and select the columns to export from the Available Columns list.
- Available Columns: Use this option to select the columns to export.
- Selected Columns: This option displays the selected columns to export. The column sequence can be adjusted. By default, all columns are displayed in this option.
- Click Browse next to the Import Data File field.
The Open dialog box is displayed.
- - In the Open dialog box, select the file to import and click Open.
- Complete the required fields and click OK.
The status bar displays the operation progress. The imported data will be added to the existing table data.
-The Data Imported Successfully dialog box and status bar display the status of the completed operation.
+ - Click Browse next to the Import Data File field.
The Open dialog box is displayed.
+ - In the Open dialog box, select the file to import and click Open.
- Complete the required fields and click OK.
The status bar displays the operation progress. The imported data will be added to the existing table data.
+The Data Imported Successfully dialog box and status bar display the status of the completed operation.
Canceling Table Data Import
Perform the following steps to cancel table data import:
+-Canceling the Table Data Import Operation
Perform the following steps to cancel the table data import operation:
- Double-click the status bar to open the Progress View tab.
- In the Progress View tab, click
. - In the Cancel Operation dialog box, click Yes.
The Messages tab and status bar display the status of the canceled operation.
+- Double-click the status bar to open the Progress View tab.
- In the Progress View tab, click
. - In the Cancel Operation dialog box, click Yes.
The Messages tab and status bar display the status of the canceled operation.
@@ -22,10 +22,3 @@Viewing Table Data
-Follow the steps to view table data:
-- Right-click the selected table and select View Table Data.
The View Table Data tab is displayed where you can view the table data information.
-Toolbar menu in the View Table Data window:
+Follow the steps to view table data:
+- Right-click the selected table and select View Table Data.
The View Table Data tab is displayed where you can view the table data information.
+Toolbar menu in the View Table Data window:
-Toolbar Name
+-Toolbar Name
Toolbar Icon
+Toolbar Icon
Description
+Description
Copy
+Copy
+
Click the icon to copy selected content from View Table Data window to clipboard. Shortcut key - Ctrl+C.
+Click the icon to copy selected content from View Table Data window to clipboard. Shortcut key - Ctrl+C.
Advanced Copy
+Advanced Copy
+
Click the icon to copy content from result window to the clipboard. Results can be copied to include the row number and/or column header. Refer to Query Results to set this preference. Shortcut key - Ctrl+Shift+C.
+Click the icon to copy content from result window to the clipboard. Results can be copied to include the row number and/or column header. Refer to Query Results to set this preference. The shortcut key is Ctrl+Shift+C.
Show/Hide Search bar
+Show/Hide Search Bar
+
Click the icon to display/hide the search text field. This is a toggle button.
+Click the icon to display/hide the search text field. This is a toggle button.
Encoding
+Encoding
-
+-
Refer to Executing SQL Queries for information on encoding selection.
+Refer to Execute SQL Queries for information on encoding selection.
Icons in Search field:
+Icons in Search field:
-Icon Name
+-Icon Name
Icon
+Icon
Description
+Description
Search
+Search
+
Click the icon to search the table data displayed based on the criteria defined. Search text are case insensitive.
+Click the icon to search the table data displayed based on the criteria defined. The text is case-insensitive.
Clear Search Text
+Clear Search Text
+
Click the icon to clear the search texts entered in the search field.
+Click the icon to clear the search texts entered in the search field.
Refer to Executing SQL Queries for column reordering and sort option.
-- Query Submit Time - Provides the query submitted time.
- Number of rows fetched with execution time is displayed. The default number of rows is displayed. If there are additional rows to be fetched, then it will be denoted with the word "more". You can scroll to the bottom of the table to fetch and display all rows.
- When viewing table data, Data Studio automatically adjusts the column widths for an optimal table view. Users can resize the columns as needed. If the text content of a cell exceeds the total available display area, then resizing the cell column may cause DS to become unresponsive.
- When the data in a table cell is more than 1000 characters, it will appear trimmed up to 1000 characters with "..." at the end.
- If the user copies the data from a cell in a table or Result tab and pastes it on any editor (such as SQL terminal/PLSQL source editor, notepad or any other external editor application), the entire data is pasted.
- If the user copies the data from a cell in a table or Result tab and pastes it on an editable cell (same or different), the cell shows only the first 1000 characters with "..." in the end.
- When the table/Result tab data is exported, the exported file contains the whole data.
Refer to Execute SQL Queries for column reordering and sorting options.- - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_102.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_102.html index c16d971a5..96b975378 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_102.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_102.html @@ -1,77 +1,74 @@ - +- Query Submit Time: Provides the query submitted time.
- Number of rows fetched with execution time is displayed. The default number of rows is displayed. If there are additional rows to be fetched, then it will be denoted with the word "more". You can scroll to the bottom of the table to fetch and display all rows.
- When you view table data, Data Studio automatically adjusts the column widths for an optimal table view. Users can resize the columns as needed. If the text content of a cell exceeds the total available display area, then resizing the cell column may cause DS to become unresponsive.
- When the data in a table cell is more than 1000 characters, it will be trimmed to 1000 characters with "..." at the end.
- If the user copies the data from a cell in a table or the Result tab and pastes it on any editor (such as SQL terminal/PLSQL source editor, notepad or any other external editor application), the entire data is pasted.
- If the user copies the data from a cell in a table or the Result tab and pastes it on an editable cell (same or different), the cell shows only the first 1000 characters with "..." in the end.
- When the table/Result tab data is exported, the exported file contains the whole data.
+- Individual table data window is displayed for each table.
- If the data of the table that is already opened is modified, then refresh and open the table data again to view the updated information on the same opened window.
- While the data is loading a message displays at the bottom stating "fetching".
- If the content of the column has spaces between the words, then word wrap is applied to fit the column within the display area. Word wrap is not applied if the content does not have any spaces between the words.
- Select part of cell content and press Ctrl+C or click
to copy selected text from a cell. - The size of the column is determined by the maximum content length column.
- You can save preference to define:
- Number of records to be fetched.
- Column width
- Copy option from result set.
Refer to Query Results for more information.
+
@@ -91,10 +92,3 @@ - Individual table data window is displayed for each table.
- If the data of the table that is already opened is modified, then refresh and open the table data again to view the updated information on the same opened window.
- While the data is loading a message displays at the bottom stating "fetching".
- If the text of a column contains spaces, word wrapping is applied to fit the column width. Word wrapping is not applied to columns without spaces.
- Select part of cell content and press Ctrl+C or click
to copy selected text from a cell. - The size of the column is determined by the maximum content length column.
- You can save preference to define:
- Number of records to be fetched
- Column width
- Copy option from result set
For details, see Query Results.
Editing Table Data
-Follow the steps below to edit table data:
-- Right-click the selected table and select Edit Table Data.
The Edit Table data tab is displayed.
-Refer to Viewing Table Data for description on copy and search toolbar options.
+Follow the steps below to edit table data:
+- Right-click the selected table and select Edit Table Data.
The Edit Table data tab is displayed.
+Refer to Viewing Table Data for description on copy and search toolbar options.
Data Studio validates only the following data types entered into cells:
-Bigint, bit, boolean, char, date, decimal, double, float, integer, numeric, real, smallint, time, time with time zone, time stamp, time stamp with time zone, tinyint, and varchar.
-Editing of array type data type is not supported.
-Any related errors during this operation reported by database will be displayed in Data Studio. Time with time zone and timestamp with time zone columns are non-editable columns.
-You can perform the following operations in the Edit Table Data tab:
- - -- Click
to insert a row. - Double-click the cell to modify and enter the required details in the row.
- Click
to save changes.The Edit Table Data tab status bar shows the Query Submit Time, Number of rows fetched, Execution time and Status of the operation.
- Data Studio updates rows identified by the unique key. If a unique key is not identified for a table and there are identical rows, then an update operation made on one of the rows will affect all identical rows. Refresh the Edit Table Data tab to view the updated rows.
+Data Studio validates only the following data types entered into cells:
+Bigint, bit, boolean, char, date, decimal, double, float, integer, numeric, real, smallint, time, time with time zone, time stamp, time stamp with time zone, tinyint, and varchar. Editing of array type data type is not supported.
+Any related errors during this operation reported by database will be displayed in Data Studio. Time with time zone and timestamp with time zone columns are non-editable columns.
+You can perform the following operations in the Edit Table Data tab:
+ +Insert
Follow the steps to insert a row:
+- Click
to insert a row. - Double-click the cell to modify and enter the required details in the row.
- Click
to save changes.The Edit Table Data tab status bar shows the Query Submit Time, Number of Rows Fetched, Execution Time and Status of the operation.
+- Data Studio updates rows identified by the unique key. If a unique key is not identified for a table and there are identical rows, then an update operation made on one of the rows will affect all identical rows. Refresh the Edit Table Data tab to view the updated rows.
- Changes to cells in a row that are not saved are highlighted in green. Once saved the color resets to default color.
- Unsaved records are highlighted in red. The number of successful and failed records are displayed in the status bar of the Edit Table Data tab.
- Clicking Save either saves all the valid changes or does not save anything if there are invalid changes. Refer to Edit Table Data to set the behavior of save operation.
- - Changes to cells in a row that are not saved are highlighted in green. Once saved the color resets to default color.
- Unsaved records are highlighted in red. The number of successful and failed records are displayed in the status bar of the Edit Table Data tab.
- Clicking Save either saves all the valid changes or does not save anything if there are invalid changes. Refer to Editing Table Data to set the behavior of save operation.
- Click
to roll back the changes that are not saved.- Set the preference to define:
- Number of records to be fetched
- Column width
- Copy option from result set
Refer to Query Results for more information.
+ - Click
to roll back the changes that are not saved. - Set the preference to define:
- Number of records to be fetched
- Column width
- Copy option from result set
For details, see Query Results.
- - Click the row header of the row to be deleted.
- Click
to delete a row. - Click
to save changes.Define unique key dialog box is displayed.
- - Click the required option:
- Use All Columns
Click Use All Columns to define all columns as unique key.
- - Custom Unique Key
- Click Custom Unique Key to define selected columns as unique key.
- Define Unique Key dialogue box is displayed.
- Select the required columns and click OK.
- Cancel
Click Cancel to modify the information in Edit Table Data tab.
-The Edit Table Data tab status bar shows the Query Submit Time, Number of rows fetched, Execution time and Status of the operation.
-Select Remember the selection for this window option to hide the unique definition window from displaying while continuing with the edit table data operation. Click
-
from Edit Table Data toolbar to clear previously selected unique key definition and display unique definition window again.+ - Deleted rows that are not saved are highlighted in red. Once saved the color resets to default color.
- Unsaved records are highlighted in red. The number of successful and failed records are displayed in the status bar of the Edit Table Data tab.
- Clicking Save either saves all the valid changes or does not save anything if there are invalid changes. Refer to Edit Table Data to set the behavior of save operation.
Delete
Follow the steps to delete a row:
+- Click the row header of the row to be deleted.
- Click
to delete a row. - Click
to save changes. The Define Unique Key dialog box is displayed. - Click the required option:
- Use All Columns
Click Use All Columns to define all columns as unique key.
+ - Custom Unique Key
- Click Custom Unique Key to define selected columns as unique key.
- The Define Unique Key dialogue box is displayed.
- Select the required columns and click OK.
- Cancel
Click Cancel to modify the information in Edit Table Data tab.
+The Edit Table Data tab status bar shows the Query Submit Time, Number of Rows Fetched, Execution Time and Status of the operation.
+Select Remember the selection for this window option to hide the unique definition window from displaying while continuing with the edit table data operation. Click
from Edit Table Data toolbar to clear previously selected unique key definition and display unique definition wind
- Use All Columns
- Click
to roll back the changes that are not saved. - Refresh the table data to view deleted duplicate rows.
-Update
Follow the steps to update cell data:
++ - Changes to cells in a row that are not saved are highlighted in green. Once saved the color resets to default color.
- Unsaved records are highlighted in red. The number of successful and failed records are displayed in the status bar of the Edit Table Data tab.
- Clicking Save either saves all the valid changes or does not save anything if there are invalid changes. For details, see Editing Table Data.
- Click
to roll back the changes that are not saved.- Refresh the table data to view deleted duplicate rows.
- Double-click the cell to update the contents of the cell.
- Click to save changes.
Define unique key dialog box is displayed.
- - Click the required option:
- Use All Columns
Click Use All Columns to define all columns as unique key.
- - Custom Unique Key
- Click Custom Unique Key to define selected columns as unique key.
- Define Unique Key dialogue box is displayed.
- Select the required columns and click OK.
- Cancel
Click Cancel to modify the information in Edit Table Data tab.
-The status bar shows the Execution Time and Status of the operation.
-Select Remember the selection for this window option to hide the unique definition window from displaying while continuing with the edit table data operation. Click
- from Edit Table Data toolbar to clear previously selected unique key definition and display unique definition window again. - Changes to cells in a row that are not saved are highlighted in green. Once the record is saved, the color resets to the default color.
- Unsaved records are highlighted in red. The number of successful and failed records are displayed in the status bar of the Edit Table Data tab.
- Clicking Save either saves all the valid changes or does not save anything if there are invalid changes. Refer to Edit Table Data to set the behavior of save operation.
Update
Follow the steps to update cell data:
+- Double-click the cell to update the contents of the cell.
- Click
to save changes.The Define Unique Key dialog box is displayed.
+ - Click the required option:
- Use All Columns
Click Use All Columns to define all columns as unique key.
+ - Custom Unique Key
- Click Custom Unique Key to define selected columns as unique key.
- The Define Unique Key dialogue box is displayed.
- Select the required columns and click OK.
- Cancel
Click Cancel to modify the information in Edit Table Data tab.
+The status bar shows the Execution Time and Status of the operation.
+Select Remember the selection for this window option to hide the unique definition window from displaying while continuing with the edit table data operation. Click
from Edit Table Data toolbar to clear previously selected unique key definition and display unique definition wind+ - Changes to cells in a row that are not saved are highlighted in green. Once saved the color resets to default color.
- Unsaved records are highlighted in red. The number of successful and failed records are displayed in the status bar of the Edit Table Data tab.
- Clicking Save either saves all the valid changes or does not save anything if there are invalid changes. For details, see Editing Table Data.
- Use All Columns
- Click to roll back the changes that are not saved.
- Refresh the table data to view deleted duplicate rows.
During edit operation, Data Studio does not allow you to edit the distribution key column as it is used by the DB to locate data in the database cluster.
-Copy
You can copy data from the Edit Table Data tab.
-Follow the steps to copy data:
-- Select the cell(s) and click
(Copy) or 
(Advanced Copy).Refer to Executing SQL Queries to understand the difference between copy and advanced copy.
-- + +- Data can be copied to include the row number and/or column header. Refer to Query Results to set this preference.
- Select part of cell content and press Ctrl+C or click
to copy selected text from a cell.
- Click
to roll back the changes that are not saved.- Refresh the table data to view deleted duplicate rows.
+During the edit operation, Data Studio does not allow you to edit the distribution key column as it is used by the DB to locate data in the database cluster.
+Follow the steps to copy data:
+- Select the cell(s) and click
(Copy) or 
(Advanced Copy).For more information about the differences between Copy and Advanced Copy, see Execute SQL Queries.
+ - Data can be copied to include the row number and/or column header. Refer to Query Results to set this preference.
- Select part of cell content and press Ctrl+C or click
to copy selected text from a cell.
Paste
You can copy data from a CSV file and paste it into cells in the Edit Table Data tab to insert and update records. If you paste onto existing cell data, the data is overwritten with the new data from the CSV file.
-Follow the steps to paste data into a cell:
-- Copy data from the CSV file.
- Select the cell(s) and click
. - Click to save changes.
The Define Unique Key dialogue box is displayed.
- - Click the required option:
- Use All Columns
Click Use All Columns to define all columns as the unique key.
- - Custom Unique Key
- Click Custom Unique Key to define the selected columns as the unique key.
- The Define Unique Key dialogue box is displayed.
- Select the required columns and click OK.
- Cancel
Click Cancel to modify the information in the Edit Table Data tab.
-The status bar shows the Execution Time and Status of the operation.
-Select Remember the selection for this window to hide the unique definition window from displaying while continuing with the edit table data operation. Click
- from the Edit Table Data toolbar to clear previously selected unique key definition and display the unique definition window again - - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_103.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_103.html index 7dfe8b1c7..73a097a7e 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_103.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_103.html @@ -1,14 +1,14 @@ - +- The number of copied cells from CSV must match the number of cells selected in the Edit Table Data tab to paste the data.
- Use the
to roll back the changes that are not saved. - Changes to cells in a row that are not saved are highlighted in green. Once saved the color resets to default color.
- Failed unsaved records are highlighted in red. The number of successful and failed records are displayed in the status bar of the Edit Table Data tab.
- Clicking Save either saves all the valid changes or does not save anything if there are invalid changes. Refer to Edit Table Data to set the behavior of save operation.
Paste
You can copy data from a CSV file and paste it into cells in the Edit Table Data tab to insert and update records. If you paste onto existing cell data, the data is overwritten with the new data from the CSV file. Follow the steps to paste data into a cell:
+- Copy data from the CSV file.
- Select the cell(s) and click
. - Click
to save changes. The Define Unique Key dialog box is displayed. - Click the required option:
- Use All Columns
Click Use All Columns to define all columns as unique key.
+ - Custom Unique Key
- Click Custom Unique Key to define selected columns as unique key.
- The Define Unique Key dialogue box is displayed.
- Select the required columns and click OK.
- Cancel
Click Cancel to modify the information in Edit Table Data tab.
+The status bar shows the Execution Time and Status of the operation.
+Select Remember the selection for this window option to hide the unique definition window from displaying while continuing with the edit table data operation. Click
+
from Edit Table Data toolbar to clear previously selected unique key definition and display unique definition wind - The number of copied cells from CSV must match the number of cells selected in the Edit Table Data tab to paste the data.
- Click
to roll back the changes that are not saved. - Changes to cells in a row that are not saved are highlighted in green. Once saved the color resets to default color.
- Unsaved records are highlighted in red. The number of successful and failed records are displayed in the status bar of the Edit Table Data tab.
- Clicking Save either saves all the valid changes or does not save anything if there are invalid changes. For details, see Editing Table Data.
- Use All Columns
During the pasting operation, Data Studio does not allow you to edit the distribution key column as it is used by the DB to locate data in the database cluster.
-@@ -81,10 +78,3 @@ Empty cells are shown as [NULL]. Empty cell in Edit Table Data tab can be searched using the Null Values search drop-down.
+During the pasting operation, Data Studio does not allow you to edit the distribution key column as it is used by the DB to locate data in the database cluster.
+- Empty cells are shown as [NULL]. Empty cell in Edit Table Data tab can be searched using the Null Values search drop-down.
Refer to Executing SQL Queries for information on show/hide search bar, sort, column reorder, and encoding options.
+Refer to Execute SQL Queries for information on show/hide search bar, sort, column reorder, and encoding options..
Editing Temporary Tables
-Data Studio allows you to edit temporary tables. Temporary tables are deleted automatically when you close the connection that was used to create the table.
- Ensure that connection reuse is enabled when you use the SQL Terminal to edit temporary tables. Refer to Managing SQL Terminal Connections for information about enabling SQL Terminal Connection reuse.
+Data Studio allows you to edit temporary tables. Temporary tables are deleted automatically when you close the connection that was used to create the table.
+- Ensure that connection reuse is enabled when you use the SQL Terminal to edit temporary tables. Refer to Managing SQL Terminal Connections for information about enabling SQL Terminal Connection reuse.
Follow the steps to edit a temporary table:
-- Execute a query on the temporary table.
The Result tab displays the results of the SQL query along with the query statement executed.
- - Edit the temporary table from the Result tab. Refer to the Executing SQL Queries for information on editing the resultset.
Follow the steps to edit a temporary table:
+- Execute a query on the temporary table.
The Result tab displays the results of the SQL query along with the query statement executed.
+ - Edit the temporary table from the Result tab. Refer to the Execute SQL Queries for information on editing the resultset.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_104.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_104.html index 6f912252a..9bc5d91ad 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_104.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_104.html @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - +diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_105.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_105.html index b5f2af733..bf8d70fd5 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_105.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_105.html @@ -1,18 +1,18 @@ - +Sequences
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@-Parent topic: Data Studio - Integrated Database Development Tool+Parent topic: Data StudioCreating Sequence
-Follow the steps below to create a sequence:
-- In the Object Browser pane, right-click Sequences under the particular schema where you want to create the sequence and select Create Sequence.
The Create New Sequence dialog box is displayed.
- - Provide information to create a sequence:
- Enter a name in the Sequence Name field.
Select the Case check box to retain the capitalization of the text entered in Sequence Name field. For example, if the sequence name entered is "Employee", then the sequence name is created as "Employee".
+Follow the steps below to create a sequence:
+- In the Object Browser pane, right-click Sequences under the particular schema where you want to create the sequence and select Create Sequence.
The Create New Sequence dialog box is displayed.
+ - Provide information to create a sequence:
- Enter a name in the Sequence Name field.-
Select the Case check box to retain the capitalization of the text entered in Sequence Name field. For example, if the sequence name entered is "Employee", then the sequence name is created as "Employee".
- Enter the minimum value in the Minimum Value field.
- Enter the increase step value in the Increment By field.
- Enter maximum value in the Maximum Value field.
The minimum and maximum value should be between -9223372036854775808 and 9223372036854775807.
+- Enter the minimum value in the Minimum Value field.
- Enter the increase step value in the Increment By field.
- Enter maximum value in the Maximum Value field.
- The minimum and maximum value should be between -9223372036854775808 and 9223372036854775807.
- Enter the start value of the sequence in Start Value field.
- Enter the cache information in Cache field. The cache value denotes the number of sequences stored in the memory for quick access.
- Select the Cycle field to recycle sequences after the number of sequences reaches either the maximum or minimum value.
The schema name auto-populates in the Schema field.
+- Enter the start value of the sequence in Start Value field.
- Enter the cache information in Cache field. The cache value denotes the number of sequences stored in the memory for quick access.
- Select the Cycle field to recycle sequences after the number of sequences reaches either the maximum or minimum value.
- The schema name auto-populates in the Schema field.
- Select the table from the Table drop-down list.
- Select the column from the Column drop-down list.
-- Click Finish.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation. In the SQL Preview tab, you can view the SQL query automatically generated for the inputs provided.
+- Select the table from the Table drop-down list.
- Select the column from the Column drop-down list.
+- Click Finish.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_106.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_106.html index 353d9c867..4dcba9c81 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_106.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_106.html @@ -1,12 +1,12 @@ - +The status bar displays the status of the completed operation. In the SQL Preview tab, you can view the SQL query automatically generated for the inputs provided.
Grant/Revoke Privilege
-Follow the steps below to grant/revoke a privilege:
-- Right-click the sequences group and select Grant/Revoke.
The Grant/Revoke dialog is displayed.
- - Select the objects to grant/revoke privilege from the Object Selection tab and click Next.
- Select the role from Role drop-down list in the Privilege Selection tab.
- Select Grant/Revoke in the Privilege Selection tab.
- Select/unselect the required privileges in the Privilege Selection tab.
In the SQL Preview tab, you can view the SQL query automatically generated for the inputs provided.
- - Click Finish.
Follow the steps below to grant/revoke a privilege:
+- Right-click the sequences group and select Grant/Revoke.
The Grant/Revoke dialog is displayed.
+ - Select the objects to grant/revoke privilege from the Object Selection tab and click Next.
- Select the role from Role drop-down list in the Privilege Selection tab.
- Select Grant/Revoke in the Privilege Selection tab.
- Select/unselect the required privileges in the Privilege Selection tab.
In the SQL Preview tab, you can view the SQL query automatically generated for the inputs provided.
+ - Click Finish.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_107.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_107.html index d652fe961..e143ec0d8 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_107.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_107.html @@ -1,26 +1,26 @@ - +Working with Sequences
-You can perform the following operations on an existing sequence:
- -Dropping a Sequence
Individual or batch dropping can be performed on sequences. Refer to Batch Dropping Objects section for batch drop.
-Follow the steps to dropping a sequence:
-- Right-click the selected sequence and select Drop Sequence.
The Drop Sequence dialog box is displayed.
- - Click Yes to drop the sequence.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
+You can perform the following operations on an existing sequence:
+ +-Dropping a Sequence
Individual or batch dropping can be performed on sequences. Refer to Dropping a Batch of Objects section for batch drop.
+Follow the steps to dropping a sequence:
+- Right-click the selected sequence and select Drop Sequence.
The Drop Sequence dialog box is displayed.
+ - Click Yes to drop the sequence.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
Dropping a Sequence Cascade
Follow the steps to drop a sequence cascade:
-- Right-click the selected sequence and select Drop Sequence Cascade.
The Drop Sequence Cascade dialog box is displayed.
- - Click Yes to drop the sequence cascade.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
+Dropping a Sequence Cascade
Follow the steps to drop a sequence cascade:
+- Right-click the selected sequence and select Drop Sequence Cascade.
The Drop Sequence Cascade dialog box is displayed.
+ - Click Yes to drop the sequence cascade.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_109.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_109.html index 93ff66412..2f7801811 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_109.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_109.html @@ -1,10 +1,10 @@ - + -This is only available for OLAP, not for OLTP.
+ This is only available for OLAP, not for OLTP.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_108.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_108.html index 5bd224c96..785b09752 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_108.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_108.html @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - +Granting/Revoking a Privilege
Follow the steps to grant/revoke a privilege:
-- Right-click selected sequence and select Grant/Revoke.
The Grant/Revoke dialog is displayed.
- - Refer to Grant/Revoke Privilege to grant/revoke a privilege.
Granting/Revoking a Privilege
Follow the steps to grant/revoke a privilege:
+- Right-click selected sequence and select Grant/Revoke.
The Grant/Revoke dialog is displayed.
+ - Refer to Grant/Revoke Privilege to grant/revoke a privilege.
Views
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@-Parent topic: Data Studio - Integrated Database Development Tool+Parent topic: Data StudioCreating a View
-Follow the steps below to create a new view:
-- Right-click the Views and select Create View.
The DDL template for the view is displayed in the SQL Terminal tab.
- - Edit the DDL as required.
- Click
to execute the DDL. - Press F5 to refresh the Object Browser.
You can view the new view in the Object Browser.
-- - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_110.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_110.html index b57cc56b1..56fdcc800 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_110.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_110.html @@ -1,10 +1,10 @@ - + The status bar will not display message on completion of this operation.
+@@ -14,10 +14,3 @@Follow the steps below to create a new view:
+- Right-click the Views and select Create View.
The DDL template for the view is displayed in the SQL Terminal tab.
+ - Edit the DDL as required.
- Click
to execute the DDL. - Press F5 to refresh the Object Browser.
You can view the new view in the Object Browser.
+ The status bar will not display message on completion of this operation.
Granting/Revoking a Privilege
-Follow the steps below to grant/revoke a privilege:
-- Right-click the views group and select Grant/Revoke.
The Grant/Revoke dialog box is displayed.
- - Select the objects to grant/revoke a privilege from the Object Selection tab and click Next.
- Select the role from the Role drop-down list in the Privilege Selection tab.
- Select Grant/Revoke in the Privilege Selection tab.
- Select/unselect the required privileges in the Privilege Selection tab.
In the SQL Preview tab, you can view the SQL query automatically generated for the inputs provided.
- - Click Finish.
Follow the steps below to grant/revoke a privilege:
+- Right-click the views group and select Grant/Revoke.
The Grant/Revoke dialog box is displayed.
+ - Select the objects to grant/revoke a privilege from the Object Selection tab and click Next.
- Select the role from the Role drop-down list in the Privilege Selection tab.
- Select Grant/Revoke in the Privilege Selection tab.
- Select/unselect the required privileges in the Privilege Selection tab.
In the SQL Preview tab, you can view the SQL query automatically generated for the inputs provided.
+ - Click Finish.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_111.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_111.html index 7d4540e46..0ada4caba 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_111.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_111.html @@ -1,73 +1,73 @@ - +Working with Views
-Views can be created to restrict access to specific rows or columns of a table. A view can be created from one or more tables and is determined by the query used to create the view.
-You can perform the following operations on an existing view:
-- Exporting the View DDL
- Dropping a View
- Dropping a View Cascade
- Renaming a View
- Setting the Schema for a View
- Viewing the Show DDL
- Setting the Default Value for the View Column
- Viewing the Properties of a View
- Granting/Revoking a Privilege
Exporting the View DDL
Follow the steps below to export view the DDL:
-- Right-click the selected view and select Export DDL.
The Data Studio Security Disclaimer dialog box is displayed.
- - Click OK.
The Save As dialog box is displayed.
- - In the Save As dialog box, select the location to save the DDL and click Save. The status bar displays the progress of the operation.
- To cancel the export operation, double-click the status to open the Progress View tab and click
. - The exported file name will not be the same as the view name, if the view name contains characters which are not supported by Windows.
- Multiple objects can be selected to export the view DDL. Refer to Batch Export for the list of the objects that are not supported for exporting view DDL.
Views can be created to restrict access to specific rows or columns of a table. A view can be created from one or more tables and is determined by the query used to create the view.
+You can perform the following operations on an existing view:
+- Exporting the View DDL
- Dropping a View
- Dropping a View Cascade
- Renaming a View
- Setting the Schema for a View
- Viewing the Show DDL
- Setting the Default Value for the View Column
- Viewing the Properties of a View
- Granting/Revoking a Privilege
Exporting the View DDL
Follow the steps below to export view the DDL:
+- Right-click the selected view and select Export DDL.
The Data Studio Security Disclaimer dialog box is displayed.
+ - Click OK.
The Save As dialog box is displayed.
+ - In the Save As dialog box, select the location to save the DDL and click Save. The status bar displays the progress of the operation.-
- To cancel the export operation, double-click the status to open the Progress View tab and click
. - The exported file name will not be the same as the view name, if the view name contains characters which are not supported by Windows.
- Multiple objects can be selected to export the view DDL. Refer to Batch Export for the list of the objects that are not supported for exporting view DDL.
The Export message and status bar display the status of the completed operation.
+The Export message and status bar display the status of the completed operation.
-Database Encoding
+Database Encoding
File Encoding
+File Encoding
Supports Exporting DDL
+Supports Exporting DDL
UTF-8
+UTF-8
UTF-8
+UTF-8
Yes
+Yes
GBK
+GBK
Yes
+Yes
LATIN1
+LATIN1
Yes
+Yes
GBK
+GBK
GBK
+GBK
Yes
+Yes
UTF-8
+UTF-8
Yes
+Yes
LATIN1
+LATIN1
No
+No
LATIN1
+LATIN1
LATIN1
+LATIN1
Yes
+Yes
GBK
+GBK
No
+No
UTF-8
+UTF-8
Yes
+Yes
Dropping a View
Individual or batch dropping can be performed on views. Refer to Batch Dropping Objects for batch dropping.
-Follow the steps below to drop the view:
-- Right-click the selected view and select Drop View.
The Drop View dialog box is displayed.
- - Click Yes to drop the view.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
+-Dropping a View
Individual or batch dropping can be performed on views. Refer to Dropping a Batch of Objects for batch dropping.
+Follow the steps below to drop the view:
+- Right-click the selected view and select Drop View.
The Drop View dialog box is displayed.
+ - Click Yes to drop the view.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
Dropping a View Cascade
Follow the steps below to drop a view and its dependent database objects:
-- Right-click the selected view and select Drop View Cascade.
The Drop View dialog box is displayed.
- - Click Yes to drop the view and its dependent database objects.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
+-Dropping a View Cascade
Follow the steps below to drop a view and its dependent database objects:
+- Right-click the selected view and select Drop View Cascade.
The Drop View dialog box is displayed.
+ - Click Yes to drop the view and its dependent database objects.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
Renaming a View
Follow the steps below to rename a view:
-- Right-click the selected view and select Rename View.
The Rename View dialog box is displayed.
- - Enter the required name for the view and click OK. You can view the renamed view in the Object Browser.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
+-Renaming a View
Follow the steps below to rename a view:
+- Right-click the selected view and select Rename View.
The Rename View dialog box is displayed.
+ - Enter the required name for the view and click OK. You can view the renamed view in the Object Browser.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
Setting the Schema for a View
Follow the steps below to set the schema for a view:
-- Right-click the selected view and select Set Schema.
The Set Schema dialog box is displayed.
- - Select the required schema from the drop-down list and click OK.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
-If the required schema contains a view with the same name as the current view, then Data Studio does not allow setting the schema for the view.
+-Setting the Schema for a View
Follow the steps below to set the schema for a view:
+- Right-click the selected view and select Set Schema.
The Set Schema dialog box is displayed.
+ - Select the required schema from the drop-down list and click OK.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
+If the required schema contains a view with the same name as the current view, then Data Studio does not allow setting the schema for the view.
Viewing the DDL
Follow the steps below to view the DDL of the view:
-- Right-click the selected view and select Show DDL.
The DDL is displayed in a new SQL Terminal tab. You must refresh the Object Browser to view the latest DDL.
+-Viewing the DDL
Follow the steps below to view the DDL of the view:
+- Right-click the selected view and select Show DDL.
The DDL is displayed in a new SQL Terminal tab. You must refresh the Object Browser to view the latest DDL.
Setting the Default Value for the View Column
Follow the steps below to set the default value for a column in the view:
-- Right-click the selected column name under the view and select Set View Column Default Value.
A dialog box with the current default value (if it is set) is displayed which prompts you to provide the default value.
- - Enter the value and click OK.
Data Studio displays the status of the operation in the status bar.
+-Setting the Default Value for the View Column
Follow the steps below to set the default value for a column in the view:
+- Right-click the selected column name under the view and select Set View Column Default Value.
A dialog box with the current default value (if it is set) is displayed which prompts you to provide the default value.
+ - Enter the value and click OK.
Data Studio displays the status of the operation in the status bar.
Viewing the Properties of a View
Follow the steps below to view the properties of the View:
-- Right-click the selected View and select Properties.
The properties (General and Columns) of the selected View is displayed in different tabs.
-diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_116.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_116.html index 094c62c74..c702650fe 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_116.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_116.html @@ -1,10 +1,10 @@ - + - - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_115.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_115.html index bc958adaa..f1e37b43d 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_115.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_115.html @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - +If the property of a View is modified that is already opened, then refresh and open the properties of the View again to view the updated information on the same opened window.
+-Viewing the Properties of a View
Follow the steps below to view the properties of the View:
+- Right-click the selected View and select Properties.
The properties (General and Columns) of the selected View is displayed in different tabs.
+ If the property of a View is modified that is already opened, then refresh and open the properties of the View again to view the updated information on the same opened window.
Granting/Revoking a Privilege
Follow the steps below to grant/revoke a privilege:
-- Right-click the selected view and select Grant/Revoke.
The Grant/Revoke dialog box is displayed.
- - Refer to Granting/Revoking a Privilege to grant/revoke privilege.
Granting/Revoking a Privilege
Follow the steps below to grant/revoke a privilege:
+- Right-click the selected view and select Grant/Revoke.
The Grant/Revoke dialog box is displayed.
+ - Refer to Granting/Revoking a Privilege to grant/revoke privilege.
@@ -123,10 +123,3 @@Users/Roles
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@-Parent topic: Data Studio - Integrated Database Development Tool+Parent topic: Data StudioCreating a User/Role
-A database is used by many users, and the users are grouped for management convenience. A database role can be one or a group of database users.
-Users and roles have similar concepts in databases. In practice, you are advised to use a role to manage permissions rather than to access databases.
-Users - They are set of database users. These users are different from operating system users. These users can assign privileges to other users to access database objects.
-Role - This can be considered as a user or group based on the usage. Roles are at cluster level, and hence applicable to all databases in the cluster.
+A database is used by many users, and the users are grouped for management convenience. A database role can be one or a group of database users.
+Users and roles have similar concepts in databases. In practice, you are advised to use a role to manage permissions rather than to access databases.
+Users - They are set of database users. These users are different from operating system users. These users can assign privileges to other users to access database objects.
+Role - This can be considered as a user or group based on the usage. Roles are at cluster level, and hence applicable to all databases in the cluster.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_117.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_117.html index 3dbf261ea..fcac23d08 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_117.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_117.html @@ -1,21 +1,21 @@ - +Working with Users/Roles
-You can perform the following operations on an existing user/role:
- -Dropping a User/Role
Follow the steps below to drop a user/role:
-- Right-click the selected user/role and select Drop User/Role.
The Drop User/Role dialog box is displayed.
- - Click Yes to drop the user/role.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
+You can perform the following operations on an existing user/role:
+ +-Dropping a User/Role
Follow the steps below to drop a user/role:
+- Right-click the selected user/role and select Drop User/Role.
The Drop User/Role dialog box is displayed.
+ - Click Yes to drop the user/role.
The status bar displays the status of the completed operation.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_119.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_119.html index 510eb5c37..8beeb8f99 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_119.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_119.html @@ -1,115 +1,129 @@ - +Viewing/Editing User/Role Properties
Follow the steps below to view the properties of a user/role:
-- Right-click the selected user/role and select Properties.
Data Studio displays the properties (General, Privilege, and Membership) of the selected user/role in different tabs.
-Editing of properties can be performed. OID is a non-editable field.
-Refer to Editing Table Data for information on edit, save, cancel, copy, and refresh operations.
+-Viewing/Editing User/Role Properties
Follow the steps below to view the properties of a user/role:
+- Right-click the selected user/role and select Properties.
Data Studio displays the properties (General, Privilege, and Membership) of the selected user/role in different tabs.
+Editing of properties can be performed. OID is a non-editable field.
+Refer to Editing Table Data for information on edit, save, cancel, copy, and refresh operations.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_118.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_118.html index 7b252b60f..192fc4fe4 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_118.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_118.html @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - +Viewing the User/Role DDL
Follow the steps below to view the DDL of a user/role:
-- Right-click the selected user/role and select Show DDL.
The user/role DDL is displayed in a new SQL Terminal tab. You must refresh the Object Browser to view the latest DDL.
+
SQL Terminal
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ - Right-click the selected user/role and select Properties.
- Viewing the Query Execution Plan and Cost Graphically
- - Using SQL Terminals
+ - Working with SQL Terminals
- Exporting Query Results
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@
-Parent topic: Data Studio - Integrated Database Development Tool+Parent topic: Data StudioOpening Multiple SQL Terminal Tabs
-You can open multiple SQL Terminal tabs in Data Studio to execute multiple SQL statements for query in the current SQL Terminal tab. Perform the following steps to open a new SQL Terminal tab:
-You can also open multiple SQL Terminal tabs on different connection templates.
-- In the Object Browser pane, right-click the desired database and choose Open Terminal from the shortcut menu. Alternatively, click
in the toolbar or press Ctrl+T to open a new SQL terminal.The SQL Terminal tab is displayed.
+You can open multiple SQL Terminal tabs in Data Studio to execute multiple SQL statements for query in the current SQL Terminal tab. Perform the following steps to open a new SQL Terminal tab.
+You can also open multiple SQL Terminal tabs on different connection templates.
+- In the Object Browser pane, right-click the desired database and choose Open Terminal from the shortcut menu. Alternatively, click
in the toolbar or press Ctrl+T to open a new SQL Terminal tab.The SQL Terminal tab is displayed.
- In Data Studio, a maximum of 100 SQL Terminal tabs can be opened for each connected database. Based on the number of query times, each SQL Terminal tab contains multiple Result tabs and one Message tab. If the database connection is lost, the corresponding SQL Terminal tab is still available.
- The restoration operation applies to all minimized SQL Terminal tabs. You cannot restore a single tab.
- After all terminals are shut down, Data Studio resets the counter of the SQL terminal.
- After all Result Set tabs are closed, Data Studio resets the counter of the result set.
- Data Studio allows you to reset counters in the following pages: Display DDL User/Role, Batch Delete, Result Set, and Execution Plan.
- - In Data Studio, a maximum of 100 SQL Terminal tabs can be opened for each connected database. Based on the number of query times, each SQL Terminal tab contains multiple Result tabs and one Message tab. If the database connection is lost, the corresponding SQL Terminal tab is still available.
- The restoration operation applies to all minimized SQL Terminal tabs. You cannot restore a single tab.
- After all terminals are shut down, Data Studio resets the counter of the SQL terminal.
- After all Result Set tabs are closed, Data Studio resets the counter of the result set.
- Data Studio allows you to reset counters in the following pages: Display DDL Tablespace, Display DDL User/Role, Batch Delete, Result Set, and Execution Plan.
Data Studio displays an error message indicating that no result is found in the status bar. The Result tab displays the successful execution results.
-Perform the following steps to open a new SQL Terminal tab in another connection:
-- Select the required connection from the connection list in the toolbar.
- In the Object Browser pane, right-click the desired connected database and choose Open Terminal, or click in the toolbar. The SQL Terminal tab is displayed.
The name format of the new SQL Terminal tab is as follows:
-Database name@Connection information(Tab number), for example, postgres@IDG_1(2). The number of each SQL Terminal tab in the same connection information is unique.
+Data Studio displays an error message indicating that no result is found in the status bar. The Result tab displays the successful execution results.
+Perform the following steps to open a new SQL Terminal tab in another connection:
+- Select the required connection from the connection list in the toolbar.
- In the Object Browser pane, right-click the desired connected database and choose Open Terminal, or click in the toolbar. The SQL Terminal tab is displayed.
The name format of the new SQL Terminal tab is as follows:
+Database name@Connection information(Tab number), for example, postgres@IDG_1(2). The number of each SQL Terminal tab in the same connection information is unique.
Right-Click Menus in the Result Tab
You can copy or export cell data to an Excel file and generate a SQL query file.
+-Right-Click Menus in the Result Tab
You can copy or export cell data to an Excel file and generate a SQL query file.
After the SQL query result is displayed in the Result tab, right-click the result. The following menu is displayed:
-
-
Perform the following steps to add a row number and column header to the result set:
-- On the menu bar of Data Studio, click Settings.
- Choose Preferences.
- Expand the Result Management tab and choose Query Results.
- In the Result Advanced Copy area, select Include column header and Include row number.
The following table describes the right-click options.
+After the SQL query result is displayed in the Result tab, right-click the result. The following menu is displayed:
+
+
Perform the following steps to add a row number and column header to the result set:
+- On the menu bar of Data Studio, click Settings.
- Choose Preferences.
- Expand the Result Management tab and choose Query Results.
- In the Result Advanced Copy area, select Include column header and Include row number.
The following table describes the right-click options.
-Table 1 Right-click options Option
+-Table 1 Right-click options Option
Sub-Item
+Sub-Item
Description
+Description
Copy Data
- +Copy Data
+Copy
+Copy
Copies data in the selected cell.
+Copies data in the selected cell.
Advanced Copy
+Advanced Copy
Copies data in the selected cell, row number, and column header based on the preference settings.
+Copies data in the selected cell, row number, and column header based on the preference settings.
Copy to Excel
- +Copy to Excel
+Copy as xls
+Copy as xls
Exports data of selected cells to an xls file, which contains a maximum of 64,000 rows and 256 columns.
+Exports data of selected cells to an xls file, which contains a maximum of 64,000 rows and 256 columns.
Copy as xlsx
+Copy as xlsx
Exports data of selected cells to an xlsx file, which contains a maximum of 1 million rows.
+Exports data of selected cells to an xlsx file, which contains a maximum of 1 million rows.
Export
- +Export
+Current Page
+Current Page
Exports the table data on the current page.
+Exports the table data on the current page.
All Pages
+All Pages
Exports all tables.
+Exports all tables.
Generate SQL
- - +Generate SQL
+ +Selected Line
+Selected Line
Selects data from the target table of the statement for inserting data to generate a SQL file.
+Selects data from the target table of the statement for inserting data to generate a SQL file.
Current Page
+Current Page
Selects data of the current page from the target table of the statement for inserting data to generate a SQL file.
+Selects data of the current page from the target table of the statement for inserting data to generate a SQL file.
All Pages
+All Pages
Selects all table data from the target table of the statement for inserting data to generate a SQL file.
+Selects all table data from the target table of the statement for inserting data to generate a SQL file.
Set Null
+Set Null
-
+-
Sets the cell data to null.
+Sets the cell data to null.
Search
+Search
-
+-
Searches for data in the selected cell and displays all data that meets the search criteria.
+Searches for data in the selected cell and displays all data that meets the search criteria.
The preceding SQL files do not take effect for the result sets generated by queries that use JOIN, expressions, views, SET operators, aggregate functions, GROUP BY clauses, or column aliases.
+- The preceding SQL files do not take effect for the result sets generated by queries that use JOIN, expressions, views, SET operators, aggregate functions, GROUP BY clauses, or column aliases.
- - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_12.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_12.html index 9887c3a97..c4430692d 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_12.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_12.html @@ -1,26 +1,26 @@ - +Displaying Execution Progress Bar
When a query is executed in the SQL Terminal pane, a progress bar is displayed to dynamically display the execution duration. After the query is complete, the time bar disappears. The total execution duration is displayed next to the time bar.
-If you want to cancel the query, click Cancel next to the time bar.
-The procedure is shown in the following figure.
-
-
@@ -119,10 +133,3 @@- The Cancel button is deleted from the toolbar.
- The progress bar is also displayed when you compile or debug an object in the PL/SQL editor.
- The time format displayed in the progress bar is w hour x minute y second z millisecond.
- When queries are performed in batches in SQL Terminal, the progress bar displays the total time consumed by the queries.
+Result Tab (Text View)
You can view data in text mode in the Result tab.
+In addition to the grid view, you can also copy and search for data in the text view.
+Click
+
to obtain the result in text mode.+ Searching for data in multiple cells may cause the system to display incorrect text results, because all information needs to be copied to the Search pane in plain text.
++Displaying Execution Progress Bar
When a query is executed in the SQL Terminal pane, a progress bar is displayed to dynamically display the execution duration. After the query is complete, the time bar disappears. The total execution duration is displayed next to the time bar.
+If you want to cancel the query, click Cancel next to the time bar.
+The procedure is shown in the following figure.
+
+
+ - The Cancel button is deleted from the toolbar.
- The progress bar is also displayed when you compile or debug an object in the PL/SQL editor.
- The time format displayed in the progress bar is w hour x minute y second z millisecond.
- When queries are performed in batches in SQL Terminal, the progress bar displays the total time consumed by the queries.
Debugging Duration
During debugging, Data Studio displays the status bar, showing the last operation time and total debugging time of each debugging statement.
+During the debugging, the last operation time and total debugging time of the terminal are updated continuously. The value of the total debugging time is the sum of the values of the last operation time.
+This simplifies the search for time-consuming statements in the debugged object.
+The procedure is shown in the following figure.
+
+
- Functions and procedures can be debugged.
- Debugging applies only to OLAP.
Constraints and Limitations
-This section describes the constraints and limitations for using Data Studio.
-Object Browser Filter Tree
The filter count and filter status are not displayed in the filter tree.
+This section describes the constraints and limitations for using Data Studio.
+-Object Browser Filter Tree
The filter count and filtering status of the tree are not supported.
Character Encoding
If the SQL statement, DDL, object name, or data to be viewed contains Chinese characters, and the OS supports GBK, set the encoding mode to GBK. For details, see Session Setting.
+-Character Encoding
If the SQL statement, DDL, object name, or data to be viewed contains Chinese characters, set the character encoding to GBK if it is supported by the OS. For details, see Session Setting.
Connection Management
On the Advanced tab of the New Connection and Edit Connection pages, commas (,) are used as separators in the include and exclude columns. Therefore, a schema name that contains a comma (,) is not supported.
+-Connection Management
On the Advanced tab of the New Connection and Edit Connection pages, commas (,) are used as separators in the include and exclude columns. Therefore, a schema name that contains a comma (,) is not supported.
Database Tables
- On the Index tab of the table creation wizard, the sequence of the selected columns in the list view cannot be retained after columns are deleted.
- The message dialog box is displayed only when the Data Studio window is the active window of the current operating system (OS).
- The limitations of editing table data are as follows:
- Expression values cannot be entered on the Edit Table Data tab.
- Only obtained records can be edited.
- When you edit the filter criteria of a table, the search content in the HTML tags, such as <, &, and >, is not highlighted.
- In the prompt message, cells containing an ampersand (&) are not displayed, and cells containing two consecutive ampersands (&) are displayed as one &.
- The cursor does not move to the new row. You need to click the desired cell.
-Database Tables
- On the "Index" tab of the table creation wizard, the sequence of the selected columns in the list view cannot be retained after columns are deleted.
- When an operation has completed, and if the Data Studio window is not the active window of the operating system, then the message dialog is shown only when the Data Studio window becomes active.
- The following limitations are applicable to Edit Table Data operations:
- Entering expression values in the Edit Table Data tab is not supported.
- Data Studio allows editing of fetched records only.
- The Editing table filter feature will not highlight search words within HTML tags such as <, &, >.
- A cell containing single '&' in it will not be displayed in the tooltip. A cell containing two consecutive '&' will display as a single '&' in the tooltip.
- Row focus is not retained on a newly added row. You need to click the desired cell.
Function/Procedure
A function or procedure created in SQL Terminal or Create Function/Procedure wizard must end with a slash (/). Otherwise, the statement is considered as single query and an error may be reported during execution.
+-Function/Procedure
Functions/Procedures created in the SQL Terminal or the Create Function/Procedure wizard must end with "/" to indicate the end of functions/procedures. Statements entered after a function/procedure without "/" at the end will be treated as a single query and may trigger errors during execution.
General
- A maximum of 100 tab pages can be opened at a time in the editing area. The actual number of tab pages displayed depends on the available resources of the host.
- The name of a database object can contain a maximum of 64 characters (only in TXT format). Database objects include databases, schemas, functions, stored procedures, tables, sequences, constraints, indexes, and views. But there is no limit to the number of characters used in expressions and descriptions of Data Studio.
- A maximum of 300 Result tabs can be opened on the instance that you have logged in to in Data Studio.
- If large objects are loaded in the Object Browser and Search Object windows, the object loading may be slow and Data Studio may fail to respond.
- Adjusting the cell width may cause Data Studio to fail to respond.
- A maximum of 1000 characters can be displayed in a cell of the table. The excess characters are displayed as ellipsis (...).
- If you copy the data from a cell in a table or the Result tab to any editor, such as SQL terminal/PLSQL source editor, notepad, or any other external editor application, all data is pasted.
- If you copy the data from a cell in a table or the Result tab to an editable cell, the cell displays only the first 1000 characters and the excess characters are displayed as ....
- When the data of a table or the Result tab is exported, the exported file contains all the data.
-General
- A maximum of 100 tabs can be opened in the editor area. Tabs are based on available resources of the host machine.
- A maximum of 64 characters (text only) are allowed for database object names (database, schema, function, procedure, table, sequence, constraint, index, view, and tablespace). There is no limit to the number of characters that can be used in expressions and descriptions in Data Studio.
- A maximum of 300 result tabs can be opened on a logged instance of Data Studio.
- If there are large objects loaded in Object Browser and Search Object window, expanding of objects in Object Browser may be slow and Data Studio may become unresponsive.
- Adjusting the cell width may cause Data Studio to fail to respond.
- When the data in a table cell is more than 1000 characters, it will be trimmed to 1000 characters with "..." at the end.
- If the user copies the data from a cell in a table or the Result tab and pastes it on any editor (such as SQL terminal/PLSQL source editor, notepad or any other external editor application), the entire data is pasted.
- If the user copies the data from a cell in a table or the Result tab and pastes it on an editable cell (same or different), the cell shows only the first 1000 characters with "..." in the end.
- When the table/Result tab data is exported, the exported file contains the whole data.
Security
Data Studio validates SSL connection parameters only for the first time of connection. If Enable SSL is selected, the same SSL connection parameters are used when a new connection is opened.
- - If Enable SSL is not selected during connecting to Data Studio, data is not encrypted by default.
- If the security file is damaged during the SSL connection, Data Studio cannot perform any database operations. To resolve this problem, delete the security folder in the corresponding configuration folder and restart Data Studio.
-Security
Data Studio validates SSL connection parameters only for the first time of connection. If Enable SSL is selected, the same SSL connection parameters are used when a new connection is opened.
+ - If Enable SSL is not selected during connecting to Data Studio, data is not encrypted by default.
- If the security file is damaged during the SSL connection, Data Studio cannot perform any database operations. To resolve this problem, delete the security folder in the corresponding configuration folder and restart Data Studio.
SQL Terminal
- If a SQL file containing a large number of SQL statements is opened, the error of insufficient memory may occur. For details, see Troubleshooting.
- Data Studio does not disable the Auto Suggest and hyperlink features in the commented text in SQL Terminal.
- The hyperlink feature is not supported if the schema or table name contains spaces or periods (.).
- The Auto Suggest feature is not supported if the object name contains single quotation marks (') or double quotation marks (").
- Data Studio only supports the basic formatting of simple SELECT statements, and may fail to process complex queries.
SQL Terminal
- Opening an SQL file containing a large number of queries may result in an 'Insufficient Memory' error. For details, see Troubleshooting.
- Data Studio does not disable the auto-suggest and hyperlink features in the commented text in the SQL Terminal.
- The Hyperlink feature is not supported if the schema or table name have either spaces or dots (.) in them.
- Auto-suggest is not supported if the object name contains single or double quotes in it.
- DS supports basic formatting of simple SELECT statements only and may not work as expected for complex queries.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_120.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_120.html index 936ef2013..5084c7733 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_120.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_120.html @@ -1,51 +1,51 @@ - + -Managing the History of Executed SQL Queries
-Data Studio allows viewing and managing frequently executed SQL queries. The history of executed SQL queries is saved only in SQL Terminal.
-Perform the following steps to view the history of executed SQL queries:
-- Click
in SQL Terminal.The SQL History dialog box is displayed.
+Managing the SQL Query Execution History
+Data Studio allows viewing and managing frequently used SQL queries. The history of executed SQL queries is maintained only for the SQL Terminal.
+Follow the steps to view the SQL history:
+- Click
in the SQL Terminal tab.The SQL History dialog box is displayed.
The scripts of historical SQL queries are not encrypted.
+- SQL history scripts are not encrypted.
The number of queries displayed in the SQL History dialog box depends on the value set in Preferences > Editor > SQL History. For details about setting the value, see SQL History. Data Studio overwrites the older queries into the SQL history after the list is full. The executed queries are automatically stored in the list.
-The SQL History dialog box contains the following columns:
-- Pin Status: displays whether a query remains on the top. Pinned queries remain on the top and will not be deleted from the history even when the list is full.
- SQL Statement: displays the SQL query. The maximum number of characters for a SQL query displayed in the SQL Statement column depends on the value set in Preferences > Editor > SQL History. For details about modifying the value, see SQL History.
- Number of Records: displays the number of records obtained by the SQL query
- Start Time: displays the time when the query was executed
- Execution Time: displays the duration of the query execution
- Database Name: displays the name of the database
- Execution Status: displays the status of the executed query, which can be Success or Failure
The connection information is deleted together with the query history. If the SQL History dialog box is closed, the query is not removed from the list.
-You can perform the following operations in the SQL History dialog box:
-- Loading a SQL Query into the SQL Terminal Pane
- Loading Multiple SQL Queries into the SQL Terminal Pane
- Deleting a SQL Query
- Deleting All SQL Queries
- Pinning a SQL Query
- Unpinning a SQL Query
Loading a SQL Query into the SQL Terminal Pane
Perform the following steps to load a SQL query into the SQL Terminal pane:
-- Select the required query and click
.The query is added to the cursor position in SQL Terminal.
+The number of queries saved in the SQL History dialog box is based on the value defined in Preferences > Editor > SQL History pane. Refer to the SQL History section to modify the SQL History count. Data Studio overwrites the older queries into the SQL history after the list is full. The executed query is automatically stored in the list.
+The SQL History dialog box has the following columns:
+- Pin Status - Displays the pinned status of the queries. Pinned queries will always show on the top and it will not be deleted from the history even when the list is full.
- SQL Statement - Displays the SQL query. The number of characters for an SQL query displayed in the SQL Statement column is based on the number defined in Preferences > Editor > SQL History pane. Refer to the SQL History section to modify the number of characters for a query.
- Number of Records - Displays the number of records fetched by the SQL query.
- Start Time - Displays the time the query execution was started.
- Execution Time - Displays the time taken to execute the query.
- Database Name - Displays the name of the database.
- Execution Status - Displays the execution status of the query as Success or Failure.
Deleting the connection profile deletes the history. If the SQL History dialog box is closed, the query is not removed from the list.
+You can perform the following operations in the SQL History dialog box:
+- Loading an SQL Query Into the SQL Terminal
- Loading Multiple SQL Queries Into the SQL Terminal
- Deleting an SQL Query
- Deleting all SQL Queries
- Pinning an SQL Query
- Unpinning an SQL Query
-Loading an SQL Query Into the SQL Terminal
Follow the steps to load the SQL query into the SQL terminal:
+- Select the required query and click
.The query is appended to the cursor position in the SQL Terminal.
Loading Multiple SQL Queries into the SQL Terminal Pane
You can click the Load in SQL Terminal and close History button to load selected queries into SQL Terminal and close the SQL History dialog box.
-Perform the following steps to load multiple selected SQL queries into the SQL Terminal pane:
-- Select the required queries.
- Click
.The queries are added to the cursor position in SQL Terminal.
+Loading Multiple SQL Queries Into the SQL Terminal
The Load in SQL Terminal and close History button loads selected queries into the SQL Terminal and closes the SQL History dialog box.
+Follow the steps to load selected SQL queries into the SQL terminal:
+- Select the required queries.
- Click
.The queries are appended to the cursor position in the SQL Terminal.
-If you continue the execution upon an error, each statement in SQL Terminal will be executed in sequence as a scheduled job. The execution status is updated in the console and each job is listed in the progress bar. When the time difference between Job Execution, Progress Bar Update and Console Update is small, you will not be able to stop the execution by opening the progress bar. In this case, you need to close SQL Terminal to stop the execution.
+ If you continue the execution on error, then each statement in the terminal will be running as a scheduled job and runs one after the other. The execution status is updated on the console and job is listed in the progress bar. When the time difference between Job Execution, Progress Bar Update and Console Update is very minimal, you will not be able to open the progress bar and stop the execution. In such scenarios you have to close the SQL terminal to the terminate execution.
Loading More Records
To load more data in the Result tab, you need to scroll down to bottom, which is inconvenient in some scenarios. Data Studio provides a button that simplifies the loading operation.
-Perform the following steps to load more records:
-- Select the required queries and click
.All the required records are listed.
+-Loading More Records
Regarding to load more data of result tab, you have to scroll down to bottom in order to load more data, which is inconvenient in some use cases. Currently, DS supports a loading more record button which makes it easier to trigger the loading more data action.
+Follow the steps to load more records
+- Select the required queries and click
.List all the required records.
Deleting a SQL Query
Perform the following steps to delete a SQL query from the SQL History list:
-- Select the required query and click
.A confirmation dialog box is displayed.
- - Click OK.
-Deleting an SQL Query
Follow the steps to delete a SQL query from the SQL history list:
+- Select the required query and click
.A confirmation pop up window is displayed.
+ - Click OK.
Deleting All SQL Queries
Perform the following steps to delete all SQL queries from the SQL History list:
-- Click
.A confirmation dialog box is displayed.
- - Click OK.
-Deleting all SQL Queries
Follow the steps to delete all SQL queries from the SQL History list:
+- Click
.A confirmation pop up window is displayed.
+ - Click OK.
Pinning a SQL Query
You can pin queries that you do not want Data Studio to delete automatically from SQL History. You can pin a maximum of 50 queries. Pinned queries are displayed at the top of the list. The value set in SQL History does not affect the pinned queries. For details, see SQL History.
-- - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_121.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_121.html index 001b94d69..047305c0e 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_121.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_121.html @@ -1,32 +1,32 @@ - + The pinned queries are displayed at the top of the list once the SQL History pane is closed and opened again.
+- @@ -55,10 +55,3 @@Pinning an SQL Query
You can pin queries that you do not want Data Studio to delete automatically from the SQL History. You can pin a maximum of 50 queries. Pinned queries are displayed at the top of the list. The value set in SQL history count does not affect the pinned queries. Refer to SQL History for additional information on SQL history count.
+- The pinned queries appear on top once the SQL History window is closed and re-opened.
Perform the following steps to pin a SQL query:
-- Select the required SQL query and click
.The Pin Status column displays the pinned status of the query.
+Follow the steps to pin a SQL query:
+- Select the required SQL query and click
.The Pin Status column displays the pinned status of the query.
- Select the required SQL query and click
Opening and Saving SQL Scripts
-Opening an SQL Script
Follow the steps to open an SQL script:
+-Opening an SQL Script
Follow the steps to open an SQL script:
- Choose File > Open from the main menu. Alternatively, click Open on the toolbar or right-click the SQL Terminal and select Open.
If the SQL Terminal has existing content, then there will be an option to overwrite the existing content or append content to it.
- - The Open dialog box is displayed.
- In Open dialog box, select the SQL file to import and click Open.
The selected SQL script is opened as a File Terminal.
-The icons on the file terminal tab is different from those in the SQL terminal. When you move the mouse cursor over the source file, corresponding database connection will be displayed on File Terminal.
+- Choose File > Open from the main menu. Alternatively, click Open on the toolbar or right-click the SQL Terminal and select Open.
If the SQL Terminal has existing content, then there will be an option to overwrite the existing content or append content to it.
+ - The Open dialog box is displayed.
- In Open dialog box, select the SQL file to import and click Open.
The selected SQL script is opened as a File Terminal.
+The icons on the file terminal tab is different from those in the SQL terminal. When you move the mouse cursor over the source file, corresponding database connection will be displayed on File Terminal.
- The encoding type of the SQL file must match the encoding type specified in preferences.
- Label of the file terminal will start with asterisk(*) if any of its content is edited. Dirty flag is removed once the file terminal is saved.
- File Terminals cannot be renamed. One terminal is always mapped to one Source Script File, but one script can be opened in multiple terminals.
- You can open SQL scripts only on SQL Terminals.
- - The encoding type of the SQL file must match the encoding type specified in preferences.
- Label of the file terminal will start with asterisk(*) if any of its content is edited. Dirty flag is removed once the file terminal is saved.
- File Terminals cannot be renamed. One terminal is always mapped to one Source Script File, but one script can be opened in multiple terminals.
- You can open SQL scripts only on SQL Terminals.
Data Studio allows you to save and open SQL scripts in the SQL Terminal. After saving the changes, SQL Terminal will be changed to a File Terminal.
-Saving an SQL Script
The Save option saves the File Terminal content to the associated file. ,
-Follow the steps to save an SQL script:
-- Perform any of the following operations:
- Choose File > Save from the main menu.
- Press "Ctrl + S" to save the SQL terminal content.
- Click Save on the toolbar or right-click the SQL Terminal and select Save.
The Data Studio Security Disclaimer dialog box is displayed.
- - Click OK.Data Studio displays the status of the operation in the status bar.
- The script is saved as an SQL file. Data Studio sets the read/write permission for the saved SQL file. To ensure security, you must set the read/write permissions for folders.
- When a change is made in a file and if that associated file is unavailable, it will trigger the Save As option.
- In any case, if saving of the source file is failed due to some reasons, then user is prompted with the Save As option to save the content as a new source file. If you choose not to save (that is cancelling Save As), then File Terminal gets converted into an SQL Terminal.
- The changes made to File Terminals are not Auto Saved.
Data Studio allows you to save and open SQL scripts in the SQL Terminal. After saving the changes, SQL Terminal will be changed to a File Terminal.
+-Saving an SQL Script
The Save option saves the File Terminal content to the associated file. ,
+Follow the steps to save an SQL script:
+- Perform any of the following operations:
- Choose File > Save from the main menu.
- Press "Ctrl + S" to save the SQL terminal content.
- Click Save on the toolbar or right-click the SQL Terminal and select Save.
The Data Studio Security Disclaimer dialog box is displayed.
+ - Click OK.Data Studio displays the status of the operation in the status bar.
- The script is saved as an SQL file. Data Studio sets the read/write permission for the saved SQL file. To ensure security, you must set the read/write permissions for folders.
- When a change is made in a file and if that associated file is unavailable, it will trigger the Save As option.
- In any case, if saving of the source file is failed due to some reasons, then user is prompted with the Save As option to save the content as a new source file. If you choose not to save (that is cancelling Save As), then File Terminal gets converted into an SQL Terminal.
- The changes made to File Terminals are not Auto Saved.
Saving an SQL Script in New File
The Save As option saves the terminal content to a new file.
-Follow the steps to save an SQL script:
-- Perform any of the following operations:
- Choose File > Save As from the main menu.
- Alternatively click "Ctrl + Alt + S key to save SQL terminal or File terminal content in new file.
The Data Studio Security Disclaimer dialog box is displayed.
- - Click OK.
The Save As dialog box is displayed.
- - Select the location to save the script and click Save.
diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_122.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_122.html index 5769b3e5b..d789cd9b4 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_122.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_122.html @@ -1,23 +1,23 @@ - +When there are unsaved changes in File Terminals, user will be given an option to save or cancel on graceful exit of data studio.
+Saving an SQL Script in New File
The Save As option saves the terminal content to a new file.
+Follow the steps to save an SQL script:
+- Perform any of the following operations:
- Choose File > Save As from the main menu.
- Alternatively click "Ctrl + Alt + S key to save SQL terminal or File terminal content in new file.
The Data Studio Security Disclaimer dialog box is displayed.
+ - Click OK.
The Save As dialog box is displayed.
+ - Select the location to save the script and click Save.
When there are unsaved changes in File Terminals, user will be given an option to save or cancel on graceful exit of data studio.
Viewing Object Properties in the SQL Terminal
-Data Studio allows you to view table properties and functions/procedures.
-Follow the steps to view table properties:
-- Press Ctrl and point to the table name.
-
- Click the highlighted table name. The properties of the selected table are displayed.
The table properties are read-only.
+Data Studio allows you to view table properties and functions/procedures.
+Follow the steps to view table properties:
+- Press Ctrl and point to the table name.
+
- Click the highlighted table name. The properties of the selected table are displayed.
The table properties are read-only.
Follow the steps to view functions/procedures:
-- Press Ctrl and point to the function/procedure name.
-
- Click the highlighted function/procedure name. The function/procedure is displayed in a new PL/SQL Viewer tab.
Follow the steps to view the properties of a view:
-- Press Ctrl and point to the view name.
- Click the highlighted view name. The properties of the selected view are displayed.
Saving a Terminal Content Before Exiting Data Studio
Data Studio allows you to save the unsaved content of the terminal before exiting the application.
-Follow the steps to save the content of the terminal:
-- Click on the close button of the application. Exit Application dialog box will appear.
- Click Graceful Exit.
- The Saving File Terminal dialog box appears. Unsaved dirty file terminal is displayed.
- Select the terminal to save.
- Click OK.
Follow the steps to view functions/procedures:
+- Press Ctrl and point to the function/procedure name.
+
- Click the highlighted function/procedure name. The function/procedure is displayed in a new PL/SQL Viewer tab.
Follow the steps to view the properties of a view:
+- Press Ctrl and point to the view name.
- Click the highlighted view name. The properties of the selected view are displayed.
-Saving a Terminal Content Before Exiting Data Studio
Data Studio allows you to save the unsaved content of the terminal before exiting the application.
+Follow the steps to save the content of the terminal:
+- Click on the close button of the application. Exit Application dialog box will appear.
- Click Graceful Exit.
- The Saving File Terminal dialog box appears. Unsaved dirty file terminal is displayed.
- Select the terminal to save.
- Click OK.
- - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_123.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_123.html index 341d9351a..f7b1df5e1 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_123.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_123.html @@ -1,17 +1,17 @@ - + The Saving File Terminal dialog box will not appear in case of force exit.
+ The Saving File Terminal dialog box will not appear in case of force exit.
@@ -26,10 +26,3 @@Canceling the Execution of SQL Queries
-Data Studio allows you to cancel the execution of an SQL query being executed in the SQL Terminal.
-Follow the steps to cancel execution of an SQL query:
-- Execute the SQL query in the SQL Terminal.
- Click
in the SQL Terminal or press Shift+Esc.Alternatively, you can choose Run > Cancel from the main menu or right-click SQL Terminal and select Cancel, or select Cancel from Progress View tab.
+Data Studio allows you to cancel the execution of an SQL query being executed in the SQL Terminal.
+Follow the steps to cancel execution of an SQL query:
+- Execute the SQL query in the SQL Terminal.
- Click
in the SQL Terminal or press Shift+Esc.Alternatively, you can choose Run > Cancel from the main menu or right-click SQL Terminal and select Cancel, or select Cancel from Progress View tab.
When you cancel the query, the execution stops at the currently executing SQL statement.
-Database changes made by the canceled query are rolled back and the queries following the canceled query are not executed.
-A query cannot be canceled and the Result tab shows the result when:
-- The server has finished execution of the query and is preparing the result.
- The result of the executed query is being transferred from the server to the Data Studio client.
A query cannot be canceled while viewing the query Execution Plan. For more details, refer to Viewing the Query Execution Plan and Cost.
-The Messages tab shows the query cancelation message.
-- - \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_124.html b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_124.html index a786996e9..fd3e9704f 100644 --- a/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_124.html +++ b/docs/dws/tool/DWS_DS_124.html @@ -1,404 +1,396 @@ - + - The Cancel button is enabled only during query execution.
+When you cancel the query, the execution stops at the currently executing SQL statement.
+Database changes made by the canceled query are rolled back and the queries following the canceled query are not executed.
+A query cannot be canceled and the Result tab shows the result when:
+- The server has finished execution of the query and is preparing the result.
- The result of the executed query is being transferred from the server to the Data Studio client.
A query cannot be canceled while viewing the query Execution Plan. For more details, refer to Viewing the Query Execution Plan and Cost.
+The Messages tab shows the query cancelation message.
+ The Cancel button is enabled only during query execution.
@@ -20,10 +20,3 @@Formatting of SQL Queries
-Data Studio supports formatting and highlighting of SQL queries and PL/SQL statements.
-PL/SQL Formatting
Follow the steps to format PL/SQL statements:
-- Select the PL/SQL statements to be formatted.
- Click
on the toolbar to format the query.Alternatively, use the key combination Ctrl+Shift+F or choose Edit > Format from the main menu.
-The PL/SQL statements are formatted.
+ +Formatting of SQL Queries
+ +Data Studio supports formatting and highlighting of SQL queries and PL/SQL statements.
+-PL/SQL Formatting
Follow the steps to format PL/SQL statements:
+- Select the PL/SQL statements to be formatted.
- Click
on the toolbar to format the query.Alternatively, use the key combination Ctrl+Shift+F or choose Edit > Format from the main menu.
+The PL/SQL statements are formatted.
SQL Formatting
Data Studio supports formatting of simple SQL SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE statements which are syntactically correct. The following are some of the statements for which formatting is supported:
-- The SELECT statement must be made of the following clauses:
- Target list
- From clause (includes join)
- Where clause
- Group by clause
- Having clause
- Order by clause
- Common table expression
SELECT statement without SET operations like UNION, UNION ALL, MINUS, INTERSECT and so on.
-SELECT statements without sub-queries.
- - The INSERT statement is made of the following clauses only:
- Insert Into Table name
- Values clause
- Values Column List
- RETURNING
- The UPDATE statement is made of the following clauses only:
- Update Table name
- SET Clause
- From Clause(Including Join)
- Where Clause
- RETURNING
- The DELETE statement is made of the following clauses only:
- Delete From Table name
- Using Clause(Including Join)
- Where Clause
- RETURNING
SQL Formatting
Data Studio supports formatting of simple SQL SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE statements which are syntactically correct. The following are some of the statements for which formatting is supported:
+- The SELECT statement must be made of the following clauses:
- Target list
- FROM clause (including JOIN)
- Where
- Group by
- Having
- Order by
- Common table expression
SELECT statement without SET operations like UNION, UNION ALL, MINUS, INTERSECT and so on
+SELECT statements without sub-queries
+ - The INSERT statement is made of the following clauses only:
- Insert Into Table name
- Values
- Values Column List
- RETURNING
- The UPDATE statement is made of the following clauses only:
- Update Table name
- SET
- FROM clause (including JOIN)
- Where
- RETURNING
- The DELETE statement is made of the following clauses only:
- Delete From Table name
- USING clause (including JOIN)
- Where
- RETURNING
Follow the steps below to format SQL queries:
-- Select the SQL query statements to be formatted.
- Click
on the toolbar to format the query.Alternatively, use the key combination Ctrl+Shift+F or choose Edit > Format from the main menu.
-The query is formatted.
-Refer following table for query formatting rules.
+Follow the steps below to format SQL queries:
+- Select the SQL query statements to be formatted.
- Click
on the toolbar to format the query.Alternatively, use the key combination Ctrl+Shift+F or choose Edit > Format from the main menu.
+The query is formatted.
+The following table describes the query formatting rules.
-Table 1 Query formatting rules Statement
+Table 1 Query formatting rules
- Press Ctrl and point to the table name.
- Choose File > Open from the main menu. Alternatively, click Open on the toolbar or right-click the SQL Terminal and select Open.
- Select the required queries and click
- Click
- In the Object Browser pane, right-click the desired database and choose Open Terminal from the shortcut menu. Alternatively, click
- Right-click the selected user/role and select Drop User/Role.
- Right-click the selected View and select Properties.
- Right-click the selected column name under the view and select Set View Column Default Value.
- Right-click the selected view and select Show DDL.
- Right-click the selected view and select Set Schema.
- Right-click the selected view and select Rename View.
- Right-click the selected view and select Drop View Cascade.
- Right-click the selected view and select Drop View.
- To cancel the export operation, double-click the status to open the Progress View tab and click
- To cancel the export operation, double-click the status to open the Progress View tab and click
- Right-click the Views and select Create View.
- Right-click the selected sequence and select Drop Sequence Cascade.
- Right-click the selected sequence and select Drop Sequence.
- Enter a name in the Sequence Name field.
- In the Object Browser pane, right-click Sequences under the particular schema where you want to create the sequence and select Create Sequence.
- Enter a name in the Sequence Name field.
- Use All Columns
- Use All Columns
- Use All Columns
Data Studio allows you to edit the distribution key column only for a new row.
--Delete
Follow the steps to delete a row:
+Data Studio allows you to edit the distribution key column only for a new row.
- Click
- Right-click the selected table and select Edit Table Data.
- Right-click the selected table and select View Table Data.
