Here is a page that shows a classic report with a filter control. The filters are based on lists of values LOVs and also support free form search.
This implementation has the advantage of maximizing horizontal screen real-estate by implementing the filter a drop down menu. P-Track Enhancements Next up is enhancements to the P-track. No huge changes were made but 's of small tweaks, bug fixes etc. The goal for P-Track is to make this packaged app a world class project tracking tool for the IT manager responsible for large numbers of projects and constantly needing to maintain a road map milestones , and ensuring tasks action items don't fall through the cracks.
In short I build this app for myself. I know many use wiki's, excel spreasheets, and for-cost cloud services; all of which can be effective.
I use P-track every day and it helps me keep things structured and allows me to track who is doing what, and all the associated documents etc. Here is a screen shot of two regions on the home page. I can at a glance know where my time is going and easily drill in on important projects; and of course track the stuff I'm choosing to neglect.
Sample apps ship "unlocked" by default, allowing developers to edit the application after installing it. Packaged apps are locked. Packaged apps are locked on install so that you can upgrade in the future; and to date every release of APEX has enhanced most every packaged app.
If your not so interested in using the application but want to review the implementation you can unlock the packaged application by performing the following. Navigate to the application builder, and click on the "P-Track" icon Click the "Manage" button Then "Unlock" following the wizard Once the application is unlocked you can edit the app customize etc. But be warned that its now your app and upgrades will not be possible. The screen shots below show you how; why read text when you can look at screen shots:.
Note that P-Track now has both a "Run" and "Edit" option, where before it just had "Run" and "locked". If you do take the time to unlock p-track and navigate to shared components and then to plugins you can see the ever growing list of plugins used within our packaged apps.
Also supports 'info', 'error', 'warn'. I'll probably add further info to this during the pre-release cycles. Previously you'd get a persistent message box that was difficult to get rid of. Some screens were very cramped, and it was hard to find space for some new settings I wanted. Previously you could only control the delay on DVB Subtitles. Schedules Direct have moved to a new API.
To support this, there is new screens in NextPVR for managing lineups, entering zip codes etc. You can now have channel numbers like " For these types of devices it's not as useful as digital tuners, but still gives some advantages like the ability to get overlapping recordings on back-to-back recordings on the same channel with padding in both.
Hopefully this will get rid of some of the HDHR new user problems. Rate this software:. Version 4. Changes: - much faster Search screen when using a client install - fixed problem where sometimes the app would claim no audio decoder was available when switching to channel on different source. Several users were having issues with new HTTP implementation. It is largely just a roll up of patches already posted.
Now using VS and. NET 4. Changes: - add support for. Version 3. TV was disabled. NET Files' directory if it's missing on the system. These only show if you move the mouse. After this it copies the zip file location to the clipboard, and options Windows Explorer with the file selected - fixed bug where auto reloading comskip edl file was not working - fixed bug where live tv directory could be deleted - minor improvements to bulkmap automapping with xmltv - recordings screen now showing failure message on pending recordings too, since it can sometimes contain useful information like rescheduled due to conflict - resolved an issue with DVB EPG where overnight EPG updates could lead to mostly empty EPG when using 'out of process' host, but manual EPG update would work fine - slight changes to when the digital signal strength is reported, to hopefully give better signal information in the logs - fixed issue that could lead to duplicate recordings - fixed channel 'unmerge' - added support for Hauppauge HDPVR60 - fixed issue where a couple of italian users had ended up with a recording service that wouldn't start due to regional date format.
You can also append the selected statement or statements by dragging them from the SQL History window and dropping them at the desired location on the SQL Worksheet. Replace: Replaces any statements currently on the SQL Worksheet with the selected statement or statements.
Clear: Removes all statements from the SQL history. Filter: If you type a string in the text box and click Filter, only SQL statements containing that string are displayed. In both cases, you need to specify the name of the value column for the gauge data, and minimum and maximum values on the gauge, and the values to be shown as low and high on the gauge usually between the minimum and maximum values.
If you specify as the bind variable value, the output appears as shown in the following figure:. For a user-defined gauge report, the query must specify only the value column, the minimum and maximum values, and the low and high values, and optionally a WHERE clause.
Use the Reports navigator to view the newly created user-defined report. For Connection, specify one that connects to the HR sample schema. For the bind variable value, specify The report shows four semicircular dials, each with a label containing the salary amount and a "needle" pointing to an appropriate place on the dial.
Some snippets are just syntax, and others are examples. To display snippets, from the View menu, select Snippets. In the snippets window on the right side , use the drop-down to select a group such as Aggregate Functions or Character Functions.
In most cases, the fragments in each group do not represent all available objects in that logical grouping, or all formats and options of each fragment shown. For complete and detailed information, see the Oracle Database documentation. A Snippets button is placed in the right window margin, so that you can display the snippets window if it becomes hidden. To see a brief description of a SQL function in a tooltip, hold the pointer over the function name.
User-defined snippets are intended mainly to enable you to supplement the Oracle-supplied snippets, although you are also permitted to replace an Oracle-supplied snippet with your own version.
When you create a user-defined snippet, you can add it to one of the Oracle-supplied snippet categories such as Aggregate Functions or to a category that you create. If you add a snippet to an Oracle-supplied category and if your snippet has the same name as an existing snippet, your snippet definition replaces the existing one. If you later upgrade to a new version of SQL Developer and if you choose to preserve your old settings, your old user-defined snippets will replace any Oracle-supplied snippets of the same name in the new version of SQL Developer.
To create a snippet, do any of the following:. Open the Snippets window and click the Add User Snippets icon. To edit an existing user-defined snippet, click the Edit User Snippets icon in the Snippets window. Information about user-defined snippets is stored in a file named UserSnippets. For information about the location of this information, see Section 1. The pane may be displayed on the right side of the SQL Developer window or at the bottom. To find objects for an Oracle connection, click Search, select the connection name, enter an object name or a string containing one or more wildcard characters, and press the Enter key.
To view or edit one of the objects, double-click its name in the Find Database Object pane. You can detach, move, and dock the Find Database Object pane by clicking and holding the tab, and dragging and positioning the pane. To move to the Extended Search pane or to display it if it is not visible, from the View menu, select Extended Search. Connection: Database connection to use for the search. Name: An object name or a string containing one or more wildcard characters.
Type: Type of object for which to restrict the search. Usage: Usage of the object. May or may not be relevant, depending on the type of object. Click the Lookup icon to display objects that meet the specified criteria. To view or edit one of the objects or the parent object that contains the specified object , double-click its name in the Extended Search pane You can detach, move, and dock the Extended Search pane by clicking and holding the tab, and dragging and positioning the pane.
The SQL Developer documentation does not provide detailed information about the concepts and operations of such systems; it assumes that you know them or can read about them in the product documentation.
There can be more than one CVS repository. You need to create one or more CVS repositories. Source files are held in a CVS repository. The source files in a CVS repository are grouped into modules. If you have new files, a wizard in SQL Developer will help you import them into the CVS repository and place them under version control. A copy is made of your original files and placed in a subdirectory. Files to be worked on are checked out from the CVS repository.
This makes a local copy of the files. You can then decide which files you want to check out and work on. CVS creates a new directory populated with the copy of the source files.
You can see the files in the System Navigator. You can also open them from here. Source files have a status, depending on what operations have been carried out on them. A preference lets you choose whether the version control status of a file is shown in the System Navigator.
This window shows files that have been added, modified or removed locally or remotely , files whose content conflicts with other versions of the same file files that have not been added to source control files that are being watched, and files for which editors have been obtained.
You can use this information to detect conflicts and to resolve them where possible. The Outgoing pane shows changes made locally, the Incoming pane shows changes made remotely, and the Candidates pane shows files that have been created locally but not yet added to source control. You can double-click file names to edit them, and you can use the context menu to perform available operations. When you create a local Subversion repository, a connection to it is automatically created, and this can be seen in the Subversion Navigator.
You can subsequently edit the connection details. Existing files must be imported into the Subversion repository to bring them under version control. Files are then checked out from the Subversion repository to a local folder known as the "Subversion working copy". Files newly created within SQL Developer must be added to version control. Changed and new files are made available to other users by committing them to the SQL Developer repository. The Subversion working copy can be updated with the contents of the Subversion repository to incorporate changes made by other users.
You can also create your own user-defined reports. If this tab is not visible, select View and then Reports. Individual reports are displayed in tabbed panes on the right side of the window; and for each report, you can select in a drop-down control the database connection for which to display the report.
For reports about objects, the objects shown are only those visible to the database user associated with the selected database connection, and the rows are usually ordered by Owner.
The detail display pane for a report includes the following icons at the top:. Freeze View the pin keeps that report in the SQL Developer window when you click another report in the Reports navigator; a separate tab and detail view pane are created for that other report. If you click the pin again, the reports detail view pane is available for reuse.
Run Report updates the detail view pane display by querying the database for the latest information. The time required to display specific reports will vary, and may be affected by the number and complexity of objects involved, and by the speed of the network connection to the database.
For most reports that contain names of database objects, you can double-click the object name in the report display pane or right-click the object name and select Go To to display that object in a detail view pane, just as if you had selected that object using the Connections navigator.
To export a report into an XML file that can be imported later, right-click the report name in the Reports navigator display and select Export. To import a report that had previously been exported, select the name of the report folder name such as a user-defined folder in which to store the imported report, right-click, and select Import. Reports are grouped in the following categories: About Your Database reports list release information about the database associated with the connection.
All Objects reports list information about all objects accessible to the user associated with the specified database connection, not just objects owned by the user. Application Express reports list information about Oracle Application Express 3. Database Administration reports list usage information about system resources. Data Dictionary reports list information about the data dictionary views that are accessible in the database.
Jobs reports list information about jobs running on the database. Security reports list privilege-related information about the database. Streams reports list information about stream rules. Table reports list information about tables owned by the user associated with the specified connection. These reports can help you to better understand the metadata and data.
The table reports include Quality Assurance reports that indicate possible logical design flaws and sources of run-time performance problems. User Defined reports are any customized reports that you have created. Bind Variables for Reports For some reports, you are prompted for bind variables before the report is generated. These bind variables enable you to further restrict the output. The default value for all bind variables is null, which implies no further restrictions. To specify a bind variable, select the variable name and type an entry in the Value field.
Any bind variable values that you enter are case insensitive, all matches are returned where the value string appears anywhere in the name of the relevant object type.
All Objects: For each object, lists the owner, name, type table, view, index, and so on , status valid or invalid , the date it was created, and the date when the last data definition language DDL operation was performed on it. The Last DDL date can help you to find if any changes to the object definitions have been made on or after a specific time. Collection Types: Lists information about for each collection type. The information includes the type owner, element type name and owner, and type-dependent specific information.
Dependencies: For each object with references to it, lists information about references to uses of that object. Invalid Objects: Lists all objects that have a status of invalid.
Object Count by Type: For each type of object associated with a specific owner, lists the number of objects. This report might help you to identify users that have created an especially large number of objects, particularly objects of a specific type. Public Database Links: Lists all public database links.
Public Synonyms: Lists all public synonyms. For information about Oracle Application Express, see the documentation for that product. This information can help you to manage storage, user accounts, and sessions efficiently. The user for the database connection must have the DBA role to see most Database Administration reports.
All Tables: Contains the reports that are also grouped under Table reports, including Quality Assurance reports.
Cursors: Provide information about cursors, including cursors by session including open cursors and cursor details. Database Parameters: Provide information about all database parameters or only those parameters that are not set to their default values. Locks: Provide information about locks, including the user associated with each.
Sessions: Provide information about sessions, selected and ordered by various criteria. Storage: Provide usage and allocation information for tablespaces and data files. This information might help you to identify SQL statements that are being executed more often than expected or that are taking more time than expected.
Users: Provide information about database users, selected and ordered by various criteria. For example, you can find out which users were created most recently, which user accounts have expired, and which users use object types and how many objects each owns.
Dictionary View Columns: For each Oracle data dictionary view, lists information about the columns in the view. Dictionary Views: Lists each Oracle data dictionary view and in most cases a comment describing its contents or purpose. All Jobs: Lists information about all jobs running on the database. The information includes the start time of its last run, current run, and next scheduled run. Your Jobs: Lists information about each job for which the user associated with the database connection is the log user, privilege user, or schema user.
This information can help you to identify complex objects for example, to identify code that may need to be simplified or divided into several objects. This information can help you or the database administrator if you are not a DBA to understand possible security issues and vulnerabilities, and to decide on the appropriate action to take for example, revoking certain privileges from users that do not need those privileges.
Auditing: Lists information about audit policies. Encryption: Lists information about encrypted columns. Grants and Privileges: Includes the following reports:. Column Privileges: For each privilege granted on a specific column in a specific table, lists the user that granted the privilege, the user to which the privilege was granted, the table, the privilege, and whether the user to which the privilege was granted can grant that privilege to other users.
Object Grants: For each privilege granted on a specific table, lists the user that granted the privilege, the user to which the privilege was granted, the table, the privilege, and whether the user to which the privilege was granted can grant that privilege to other users. Role Privileges: For each granted role, lists the user to which the role was granted, the role, whether the role was granted with the ADMIN option, and whether the role is designated as a default role for the user.
System Privileges: For each privilege granted to the user associated with the database connection, lists the privilege and whether it was granted with the ADMIN option. Policies: Lists information about policies. All Stream Rules: Lists information about all stream rules. The information includes stream type and name, rule set owner and name, rule owner and name, rule set type, streams rule type, and subsetting operation. Your Stream Rules: Lists information about each stream rule for which the user associated with the database connection is the rule owner or rule set owner.
This information is not specifically designed to identify problem areas; however, depending on your resources and requirements, some of the information might indicate things that you should monitor or address.
For table reports, the owner is the user associated with the database connection. Columns: For each table, lists each column, its data type, and whether it can contain a null value. Also includes Datatype Occurrences: For each table owner, lists each data type and how many times it is used. Comments for tables and columns: For each table and for each column in each table, lists the descriptive comments if any associated with it. Also includes a report of tables without comments.
If database developers use the COMMENT statement when creating or modifying tables, this report can provide useful information about the purposes of tables and columns Constraints: Includes the following reports related to constraints:. All Constraints: For each table, lists each associated constraint, including its type unique constraint, check constraint, primary key, foreign key and status enabled or disabled.
Check Constraints: For each check constraint, lists information that includes the owner, the table name, the constraint name, the constraint status enabled or disabled , and the constraint specification. Enabled Constraints and Disabled Constraints: For each constraint with a status of enabled or disabled, lists the table name, constraint name, constraint type unique constraint, check constraint, primary key, foreign key , and status.
Foreign Key Constraints: For each foreign key constraint, lists information that includes the owner, the table name, the constraint name, the column that the. Primary Key Constraints: For primary key constraint, lists information that includes the owner, the table name, the constraint name, the constraint status enabled or disabled , and the column name. Unique Constraints: For each unique constraint, lists information that includes the owner, the table name, the constraint name, the constraint status enabled or disabled , and the column name.
Indexes: Includes information about all indexes, indexes by status, indexes by type, and unused indexes. Organization: Specialized reports list information about partitioned tables, clustered tables, and index-organized tables.
Quality Assurance: See Quality Assurance reports. Statistics: For each table, lists statistical information, including when it was last analyzed, the total number of rows, the average row length, and the table type.
In addition, specialized reports order the results by most rows and largest average row length. Storage: Lists information about the table count by tablespace and the tables in each tablespace.
Triggers: Lists information about all triggers, disabled triggers, and enabled triggers. User Synonyms: Displays information about either all user synonyms or those user synonyms containing the string that you specify in the Enter Bind Variables dialog box uncheck Null in that box to enter a string. User Tables: Displays information about either all tables or those tables containing the string that you specify in the Enter Bind Variables dialog box uncheck Null in that box to enter a string.
Quality Assurance reports Quality assurance reports are table reports that identify conditions that are not technically errors, but that usually indicate flaws in the database design. These flaws can result in various problems, such as logic errors and the need for additional application coding to work around the errors, as well as poor performance with queries at run time.
Tables without Primary Keys: Lists tables that do not have a primary key defined. A primary key is a column or set of columns that uniquely identifies each row in the table. Although tables are not required to have a primary key, it is strongly recommended that you create or designate a primary key for each table. Primary key columns are indexed, which enhances performance with queries, and they are required to be unique and not null, providing some "automatic" validation of input data.
Primary keys can also be used with foreign keys to provide referential integrity. Tables without Indexes: Lists tables that do not have any indexes. If a column in a table has an index defined on it, queries that use the column are usually much faster and more efficient than if there is no index on the column, especially if there are many rows in the table and many different data values in the column.
Tables with Unindexed Foreign Keys: Lists any foreign keys that do not have an associated index. A foreign key is a column or set of columns that references a primary key: that is, each value in the foreign key must match a value in its associated primary key. Foreign key columns are often joined in queries, and an index usually. If an unindexed foreign key is used in queries, you may be able to improve run-time performance by creating an index on that foreign key.
For more information, see Section 2. To create a user-defined report, right-click the User Defined node under Reports and select Add Report. A dialog box is displayed in which you specify the report name and the SQL query to retrieve information for the report see Section 4. You can organize user-defined reports in folders, and you can create a hierarchy of folders and subfolders. To create a folder for user-defined reports, right-click the User Defined node or any folder name under that node and select Add Folder see Section 4.
Information about user-defined reports, including any folders for these reports, is stored in a file named UserReports. For examples of creating user-defined reports, see:.
The preceding query lists the last name and salary of each employee in each department, grouping the results by department ID 10, 20, 30, The report is displayed as a chart, part of which is shown in the following illustration. For example, as you can see, department 50 has mainly employees with the lowest salaries, and department 90 consists of the three highest-paid employees.
Click Apply. For Connection, specify any from the list. This report does not depend on a specific connection of table. The report is displayed as formatted HTML output. Information about SQL Developer preferences is stored under the directory for user-specific information.
Most preferences are self-explanatory, and this topic explains only those whose meaning and implications are not obvious. Some preferences involve performance or system resource trade-offs for example, enabling a feature that adds execution time , and other preferences involve only personal aesthetic taste. The preferences are grouped in the following categories.
You can specify that certain operations be performed automatically at specified times, with the trade-off usually being the extra time for the operation as opposed to the possibility of problems if the operation is not performed automatically for example, if you forget to perform it when you should. The undo level number of previous operations that can be undone and navigation level number of open files values involve slight increases or decreases system resource usage for higher or lower values.
Automatically Reload Externally Modified Files: If this option is checked, any files open in SQL Developer that have been modified by an external application are updated when you switch back to SQL Developer, overwriting any changes that you might have made. If this option is not checked, changes that you make in SQL Developer overwrite any changes that might have been made by external applications.
If this option is not checked, you are asked if you want to reload each file that has been modified externally, regardless of whether it has been modified in SQL Developer.
Environment: Dockable Windows The Dockable Windows pane configures the behavior of dockable windows and the shapes of the four docking areas of SQL Developer: top, bottom, left, and right. Dockable Windows Always on Top: If this option is checked, dockable windows always remain visible in front of other windows. Windows Layout: Click the corner arrows to lengthen or shorten the shape of each docking area. If local history is enabled, you can specify how long information is retained and the maximum number of revisions for each file.
Environment: Log The Log pane configures the colors of certain types of log messages and the saving of log messages to log files. Save Logs to File: If this option is checked, all output to the Messages - Log window is saved to log files, where the file name reflects the operation and a timestamp. You are also asked to specify a Log Directory; and if the specified directory does not already exist, it is created. Note that if you save log information to files, the number of these files can become large.
Maximum Log Lines: The maximum number of lines to store in each log file. Actions: The actions for the selected category. When you select an action, any existing accelerator key mappings are displayed. Accelerators: Any existing key mappings for the selected action. To remove an existing key mapping, select it and click Remove.
New Accelerator: The new accelerator key to be associated with the action. Press and hold the desired modifier key, then press the other key. If any actions are currently associated with that accelerator key, they are listed in the Current Assignment box. Current Assignment: A read-only display of the current action, if any, that is mapped to the accelerator key that you specified in the New Accelerator box. Load Preset: Enables you to load a set of predefined key mappings for certain systems and external editing applications.
If you load any preset key mappings that conflict with changes that you have made, your changes are overwritten. Code Editor: Bookmarks The Bookmarks pane contains options that determine the persistence and search behavior for bookmarks that you create when using the code editor.
Code Editor: Caret Behavior The Caret Behavior pane contains options that determine the shape, color, and blinking characteristics of the caret cursor in the code editor. Completion insight provides you with a list of possible completions at the insertion point that you can use to auto-complete code you are editing.
This list is based on the code context at the insertion point. To exit code insight at any time, press Esc.
You can enable or disable both completion and parameter insight, as well as set the time delay for the popup windows. For more information, see the explanation for Code Editor: Code Insight. Code Editor: Display The Display pane contains general options for the appearance and behavior of the code editor. Text Anti-Aliasing allows smooth-edged characters where possible. Code Folding Margin allows program blocks in procedures and functions to be expanded and collapsed in the display.
Visible Right Margin renders a right margin that you can set to control the length of lines of code. Automatic Brace Matching controls the highlighting of opening parentheses and brackets and of blocks when a closing parenthesis or bracket is typed.
Code Editor: Fonts The Fonts pane specifies text font options for the code editor. Display Only Fixed-Width Fonts: If this option is checked, the display of available font names is restricted to fonts where all characters have the same width. Fixed-width fonts are contrasted with proportional-width fonts. Show Line Numbers: If this option is checked, lines are numbered. Enable Line Selection by Click-Dragging: If this option is checked, you can select consecutive lines in the editor by clicking in the gutter and dragging the cursor without releasing the mouse button.
Code Editor: Printing The Printing pane specifies options for printing the contents of the code editor. The Preview pane sample display changes as you select and deselect options. Code Editor: Save Actions The Save Actions pane specifies actions to be performed automatically during a save operation. Only consecutive edits of the same type are considered; for example, inserting characters and deleting characters are two different types of operation.
Allow Navigation-Only Changes to be Undoable: If this option is checked, navigation actions with the keyboard or mouse can be undone. If this option is not checked, navigation actions cannot be undone, and only actual changes to the text can be undone. For more information, see, see Comparing Source Files. With the release of journey's end, tml is now officially supported by relogic and even available to download on steam as free dlc. Terraria journey's end 1.
Terraria journey's end new 1. How to download and install terraria: With journey's end being designed to be a conclusion to terraria, no new content is planned for the desktop version, and it is not known if existing bugs.
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