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Oracle SQL Developer

You're reading from   Oracle SQL Developer Learn Database design, development,and administration using the feature-rich SQL Developer 4.1 interface

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785281273
Length 344 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Susan Harper Susan Harper
Author Profile Icon Susan Harper
Susan Harper
Ajith Narayanan Ajith Narayanan
Author Profile Icon Ajith Narayanan
Ajith Narayanan
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with SQL Developer 4.1 FREE CHAPTER 2. Database Connections and SQL Worksheet 3. The Power of SQL Reports 4. Working with PL/SQL 5. SQL Developer for DBAs 6. SQL Developer Accessibility 7. Importing, Exporting, and Working with Data 8. Database Connections and JDBC Drivers 9. Introducing SQL Developer Data Modeler 10. Extending SQL Developer 11. Working with Application Express 12. Working with SQL Developer Migrations 13. Oracle Data Miner 4.1 14. REST Data Services and REST Development Index

Working with the data grids


The contents of each display editor are displayed in data grids, which typically have three or more columns of data within the grid. A few are two column name-value pair data grids, such as the Details editor. The data in these grids is not editable and merely reflects the details about the object or structure selected. There are two exceptions. The first exception is the Data editor included with the set of display editors for certain objects, such as tables and views. The Data editor displays the instance data for a table and, depending on the object, this data can be edited and the changes can be committed to the database. The second exception is the Code editor for PL/SQL objects, where you are placed into a PL/SQL editor when you select the object.

Data grids throughout SQL Developer have context menus on the column's headings and the data grid itself. You can control the layout and what data is displayed by using these two context menus. For the remaining...

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