SQLEditor 3.6.2 [BETTER]
Fonda Boulay
.front-features-list font-size:x-large; margin-bottom:0px;.front-features-list li list-style:square; margin-left:3em; SQLEditor 4 Makes database design easier than ever!
- Apple Silicon Native
- Intel Mac x86-64 Native
- Beautiful user interface
- Dark Mode Support
- Design Report generator
- Javascript plugin system
- Faster and more efficient
- And no subscription!
SQLEditor makes database design easier Add tables and columns, indexes and foreign keys with the click of a mouse. See everything that you've created displayed in front of you.
Import it into SQLEditor, make changes easily and then update the database with the changes that you've made. Use the diff sidebar to see the changes you've made in the current session, or compare against another file.
Once you've built your database, SQLEditor can help you present your work to your customers, clients or boss. You can export in PDF or PNG formats for use in presentation programs and web sites.
SQLEditor can create diagrams from snippets of SQL, tables can be pasted into SQLEditor, edited and copied out again in moments. SQLEditor parses SQL it finds on the clipboard and turns it into objects you can edit.
You can export to major database systems including MySQL, SQLite, Postgres and Oracle. SQLEditor customizes the SQL produced to work with the dialect you want.
Visual studio still wasn't looking for it in the right place because my devenv.exe.config wasn't looking in that path. Use notepad to edit C:\Users\[UserName]\AppData\Local\Microsoft\VisualStudio\16.0_d6d04886\devenv.exe.config. The config contained xml element: \configuration\runtime\assemblyBinding\probing:privatePath which seems to contain paths where Visual Studio searches for extensions. I and added "Extensions\Microsoft" to the privatePath attribute. Saved. Restarted Visual Studio 2019 EE.
Regularily, I want to perform an sql query on the database I am currently working on. Since there is no "query sql" in the context menu, I try to use the SQL Editor, which opens an editor window where I can write the sql I like. However, this does not work as expected. Actually, there is no information which Database the sql Editor is working on, and my expectation that it must be the one currently selected just proved to be wrong.
Menu Bar > Window > Database Navigator : This lists out all the schemas/databases on the connected server and the one highlighted in BOLD is the one DBeaver is connected to based on what is mentioned while creating connection.
After v1.3 was released I tried to do the update to v1.3. I followed the same steps as I did before. (Similar to How to install pgAdmin 4 in desktop mode on Ubuntu 16.04 but using conda to create the virtual environment and with python 3.5, I also tried with conda + python 3.6 and with virtualenv and python 2.7 and I got the same result)
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Program Location: at Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.UI.VSIntegration.Editors.ShowPlan.ShowPlanControl.OnMissingIndexDetails(Object sender, EventArgs a) at System.ComponentModel.Design.MenuCommand.Invoke() at Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.UI.VSIntegration.Editors.ShowPlan.ShowPlanControl.Microsoft.VisualStudio.OLE.Interop.IOleCommandTarget.Exec(Guid& guidGroup, UInt32 nCmdId, UInt32 nCmdExcept, IntPtr vIn, IntPtr vOut)
If you use another browser you will still be able to use our Try SQL Editor, but a different version, using a server-based ASP application, with a read-only Access Database, where users are not allowed to make any changes to the data.
5. Click the database (Tasks in this example) on the left and then set the access options on the right. Either choose All Users or if you wish to restrict the setup you can use Specify users by privilege set instead.
The Script Panel is the primary area where you can write, edit, and manage your SQL scripts. It provides basic textediting features with the added benefits of specialized functionalities tailored for SQL development:
You can press and hold Ctrl and at the same time move the mouse over the SQL text. If DBeaver recognizes someidentifier as a table/view name, it presents it as a hyperlink. You can click the hyperlink to open this object`seditor:
The results panel displays tabs with results in various formats. The tabs resulting from script execution representinstances of the Data Editor. You can create, edit and execute SQL scripts in the script panel andthen see the results in the result tabs.
You can change the connection associated with the current SQL editor or change the active database/schema, at the sametime retaining the SQL text.
To change the connection, press Ctrl+9 or click the Active datasource box on DBeaver`s main toolbar:
The Select Data Source dialog box opens. In the tree of connections, click the required connection and then clickSelect. To disassociate the SQL Editor with any connection, click None:
Tip: You can easily associate the SQL Editor with the connection that is currently in focus in the Database Navigator (thefocus can be on any object of the connection - a table, a folder, etc.) - click the Link with editor or use the shortcut Ctrl+Shift+,.
To position both panels horizontally, right-click anywhere in the script panel and, on the context menu, clickLayout -> Horizontal.
To position both panels vertically, right-click anywhere in the script panel and, on the context menu, click Layout ->Vertical.
When selecting from a table in the SQL editor it doesn't always preview the actual data type that the column is. e.g. I have a decimal() data type in one of my tables and when I select it it previews to a float with 2 decimals (which is different from what the type actually is when I go to check it out in the Data explorer). When you hit "preview visualisation data" the pop up window also shows the correct data type (i.e. decimal(38,9) and not float()). It also says that "The visualisation data matches what is displayed in the editor and the results" which, as you can see in the pic below, is not the case.
One thing that can happen is the SQL editor output will automatically round to the nearest two decimals as shown in the screenshot, this can be changed by editing the table results and changing the number format to include more decimals.
The other part of the problem is that I'm casting this column as a decimal (38,32) in dbt. And seemingly in dbt that works well and gives me the expected results. However, in Databricks the column is altered to decimal(38,9). How can I tackle this?
In older versions of Excel I used to be able to very quickly edit the query by right-clicking the data and selecting Table, External Data Properties and then Definition, or the Table, Edit Query option. I am despairing of ever using Excel again, as this new interface is horrible.
Power Query Advanced Editor is designed for M-script, not for SQL query, and works quite good with it. If you skip adding SQL query at the first step and just connect to database, you may select tables, views, fields, etc in Power Query Editor without using Advanced Editor, keeping the latest for more complex cases - but that will be M-script.
My DB2 source tables contain (literally) billions of rows of performance data and so I need to use the SQL to perform filtering and return just the data I want, especially if I want to join multiple tables. I then want to be able to re-use the query so that I can change things easily e.g. time periods. I used to be able to do this in older versions of Excel, but can't in Office 365.
If I enter the SQL when I establish the connection, the data gets brought back in a "preview" mode and then the query gets run a second time when I chose the option to Load the data - seems a bit of an overhead to do things in this way.
Power Query supports folding mechanism. For example, you query the table with few dozens millions of rows, on second step remove unused columns, on next step filter what needed. If use correctly PQ generates SQL query in background (it could be seen from right click menu on steps). Thus it doesn't load millions of rows on first step and perform other operations one by one on them, It loads final result.
If course, if you do not rely on above mechanisms you may use native SQL query, with that folding won't work. One or another. And again, if old query interface was designed to generate SQL query, Power Query use another mechanisms.
I think there's probably something wrong with my setup, as I can't use the legacy Data Connection Wizard option in 365. If I select this and chose my DB2 database, Excel just disappears - no error messages on the screen at all. I don't know why / how this is different from establishing an ODBC connection from Other Sources. I'll see about raising a fault with our internal support team.
Of course, if you are more comfortable with SQL query, use it. I also use native queries from time to time, it depends on concrete project. The only my point PQ editor is not designed to work with SQL from user interface.
Note: Anytime you click Import button, the connect and Query will be automatically saved to active worksheet. If you open the SQL Editor again, Origin actually loads the query from the sheet and show the book and sheet name [Book1]Sheet1 in dialog title. If you make change again, and click Save, it will save to active worksheet.
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