Yeah, we support RAC. Note, we did fix quite a few RAC related bugs in the 4.1.1 update. These screenshots were taken with version 4.1.2. When you want to look at historical data in ASH or AWR, you’ll have to specify the Instance number to pull the report from. And the report… Or if you want to browse sessions… You can of course filter on any column in the Monitor Sessions page. To see only…
You want to drop, purge 10 tables, and you don’t want to select, click, click, click 10x. What’s a SQL Developer user to do? Well, if you want to live dangerously, you could build a custom extension for SQL Developer to do that for you. We tweaked the IDE to allow this in version 4.1.2 – if you’re on any version PRIOR to version 4.1.2, this won’t work. BASICALLY… You can have an item type…
A question came up on the oracle-l… I am working in SQL developer 4.0. I am comparing my acceptance version of a schema to my production version of the same schema. We did some ‘clean-up’ of old tables and views in acceptance. We want to apply the same changes to production, when we go to prod. How do I tell SQL D to produce a ‘drop’ statement when running a diff and doing the compare?…
Start a debug session…step over some code…look at a variable…run to a breakpoint…investigate the data in a PL/SQL table…step into another program…check out the callstack. Just another day in animated GIFs and showing you what SQL Developer is capable of. If you’re curious or want more info, hit the ‘debug’ link at the end of this for all of my debugger posts. Hint, scroll down to just right above where the comments start. Click on…
I’ve written a few posts on this subject… Intro to Extensions Adding Synonym Support with Extensions Adding an Error page for Views with an Extension Also, there’s two VERY nice resources for you that I recommend: My predecessor Sue Harper talks extensions in Oracle Magazine Mike Smithers has an exhaustive blog post on adding context menus But. None of these resources detail the object node names for the different types of editors you might want…
When demonstrating SQLcl, I get the feeling that half of the audience is filled with dread. Yes, they love everything that I’m showing them. But deep, deep down they are scared that the things they personally liked in SQL*Plus are going away. I’m here today to alleviate those concerns. Instead of asking you to just take my word for it, I’ll show you. Now of course you COULD just download it yourself and have a…
Kellyn (@dbakevlar!) and I have given a couple of talks at the RMOUG Training Days conference about social media, and why Oracle techies should care. We thought it might be nice to focus the talk a bit more and offer it up as a keynote presentation. The crazy folks at East Coast Oracle Users Conference agreed, and we gave it yesterday. People liked it. Even the people serving the food and taking away the dirty…
One of the most viewed threads over the last 30 days in our OTN Community for SQL Developer is a post from 2010. 2010. Wow, I says to myself – that’s gotta be interesting to a lot of folks, what is it? It’s a question on how to find table or view columns. And the ‘correct’ answer is to use SQL. Which is of course the right answer, and was the right answer in 2010…
Looking for more good content around the Oracle Database? Here’s a list of great Oracle Bloggers that I think you should know and follow!
Haven’t had much time to blog this week, so what’s a blogging addict to do? Ask your readers for help! @thatjeffsmith kind of like db instance but more focused. I picked 3 just to give an idea. Refresh would be on all. pic.twitter.com/WUlWyUbeT3— Nando Somoza (@slaytanic70) September 10, 2015 So I put together this view for Nando…3 reports running all at once, and all displayed at once. Blocking Locks by User (top left) ASH Rows…
