Home
Reviews
WebSphere Tutorials
WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database
WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database - Page 2


This tutorial is part of a WebSphere Tutorials tutorial series. Read it from the beginning and learn yourself.
Reviews
WebSphere TutorialsTable of Contents
WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database
WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database - Page 2WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database
Page 1 of 2
Author : Exforsys Inc. Published on: 23rd Jun 2006
WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database
In this tutorial you will learn about, WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database and Run on Database Server.
Ads
Applying DDL scripts to a remote database
You can apply the statements defined in an SQL DDL file by running the script against a remote database.
1. Switch to the Data perspective's Data Definition view.
2. Locate the SQL DDL script that you want to apply. The SQL DDL script has the file name extension .sql. If the script is not showing up in the Data Definition view, check your Data Definition filter preference (Menu button in Data Definition view and then click Filters) to make sure it is not being filtered out.
3. From the script's pop-up menu, click Run on Database Server to open the Run Script wizard.
Run on Database Server

.
4. Select the statements that you want to execute against the remote database.
.

Ads
.
5. Click Next to open the Run Script Options wizard.
.
6. Select the options to be used when running the script.
.

.
Read Next: WebSphere V5.0 : Creating SQL statements
WebSphere Tutorials
- WebSphere V5.0 : Building Expressions
- WebSphere V5.0 : Creating SQL statements
- WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database
- WebSphere V5.0 : Deploying to the database
- WebSphere V5.0 : Defining a table
- WebSphere V5.0 : Defining a database
- Working with Data in WebSphere
- WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - JSP debugging
- WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - Scrapbook Page
- WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - View variables
- WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - Step-through code
- WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - Set breakpoints
- WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Export J2EE applications
- WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Run/operate server
- WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Understand Session Manager
- WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Configure data sources
- WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Create server instance and server configuration
- WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Use Web Page Wizards
- WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Work with Web Application Deployment Descriptor
- WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Use content assist
- WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Use Page Designer to add and modify HTML and JSP content
- WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Understand classpath and module dependencies
- WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Create resources in appropriate J2EE locations
- WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Create a web project
- WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use property dialogues
- WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use hierarchy view
- WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use task view
- WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use search function
- WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use content assist function and declarations
- WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use refactoring features
- WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use Outline View and Browsing View
- WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Create Java project, packages, classes, methods
- WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Use the Help feature to aid in development activities
- WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Import to and export from the workbench
- WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Work with Perspectives
- WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Set workbench preferences
- WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Create J2EE projects







