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WebSphere Tutorials

  1. WebSphere V5.0 : Building Expressions
  2. WebSphere V5.0 : Creating SQL statements
  3. WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database
  4. WebSphere V5.0 : Deploying to the database
  5. WebSphere V5.0 : Defining a table
  6. WebSphere V5.0 : Defining a database
  7. Working with Data in WebSphere
  8. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - JSP debugging
  9. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - Scrapbook Page
  10. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - View variables
  11. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - Step-through code
  12. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - Set breakpoints
  13. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Export J2EE applications
  14. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Run/operate server
  15. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Understand Session Manager
  16. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Configure data sources
  17. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Create server instance and server configuration
  18. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Use Web Page Wizards
  19. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Work with Web Application Deployment Descriptor
  20. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Use content assist
  21. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Use Page Designer to add and modify HTML and JSP content
  22. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Understand classpath and module dependencies
  23. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Create resources in appropriate J2EE locations
  24. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Create a web project
  25. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use property dialogues
  26. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use hierarchy view
  27. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use task view
  28. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use search function
  29. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use content assist function and declarations
  30. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use refactoring features
  31. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use Outline View and Browsing View
  32. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Create Java project, packages, classes, methods
  33. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Use the Help feature to aid in development activities
  34. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Import to and export from the workbench
  35. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Work with Perspectives
  36. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Set workbench preferences
  37. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Create J2EE projects

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WebSphere V5.0 : Deploying to the database

Author : Exforsys Inc.     Published on: 23rd Jun 2006

WebSphere V5.0 : Deploying to the database

In this tutorial you will learn about, WebSphere V5.0 : Deploying to the database and Generating an SQL DDL file.

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Deploying to the database

You can define, generate, and apply SQL Data Definition Language (DDL) statements in the Data Definition view of the Data perspective.

Data Definition Language (DDL) is a subset of SQL. It is a language for describing data and its relationships in a database. Use the Generate SQL DDL diaog to generate SQL DDL statements used to recreate a database object.

You might want to generate SQL DDL statements for database objects for the following reasons:

* To keep a snapshot of what the database looks like.
* To set up a test system where the database acts like the production system but contains no data.

Generating an SQL DDL file

You can generate an SQL DLL file for an object. SQL DDL statements are used to change the structure of the database, such as define a new table, change the definition of a table, and remove a table.

Once you have created data definitions in your Data perspective, you can generate the SQL DDL file for the data object as follows:

1. If the file that you want to re-generate is currently open in an editor, you will be prompted to reload the changes. At this time, you need to decide whether or not you want to keep the changes.

2. From the pop-up menu of the database node, table, schema, or the view objects, click Generate DDL to open the Generate SQL DDL dialog:

Generate DDL

3. Provide the name and target location for the generated file. By default, it is named after the currently selected data object, and placed in the same project.

4. Select whether to use fully qualified names (including the target schemas for the statements).

5. Select whether to generate delimited identifiers. Place quotation marks around the identifiers.

6. Select whether to generate the associated DROP statement for each CREATE statement contained in the resulting script.

7. Select the Open SQL DDL file for editing when done check box to immediately start editing the file once it is generated:

Generate DDL dialog
 
8. Click Finish to generate the file.
 
DDL Editor
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The SQL DDL script is now visible under the target project:
 

SQL DDL Script

_________________

Author: Mikalai Zaikin. Please Click Here to visit Authors site for any updates and changes to the study notes.



 
This tutorial is part of a WebSphere Tutorials tutorial series. Read it from the beginning and learn yourself.

WebSphere Tutorials

  1. WebSphere V5.0 : Building Expressions
  2. WebSphere V5.0 : Creating SQL statements
  3. WebSphere V5.0 : Applying DDL scripts to a remote database
  4. WebSphere V5.0 : Deploying to the database
  5. WebSphere V5.0 : Defining a table
  6. WebSphere V5.0 : Defining a database
  7. Working with Data in WebSphere
  8. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - JSP debugging
  9. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - Scrapbook Page
  10. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - View variables
  11. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - Step-through code
  12. WebSphere V5.0 : Debugging - Set breakpoints
  13. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Export J2EE applications
  14. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Run/operate server
  15. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Understand Session Manager
  16. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Configure data sources
  17. WebSphere V5.0 : Running Applications - Create server instance and server configuration
  18. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Use Web Page Wizards
  19. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Work with Web Application Deployment Descriptor
  20. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Use content assist
  21. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Use Page Designer to add and modify HTML and JSP content
  22. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Understand classpath and module dependencies
  23. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Create resources in appropriate J2EE locations
  24. WebSphere V5.0 : Web Development - Create a web project
  25. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use property dialogues
  26. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use hierarchy view
  27. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use task view
  28. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use search function
  29. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use content assist function and declarations
  30. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use refactoring features
  31. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Use Outline View and Browsing View
  32. WebSphere V5.0 : Java Development - Create Java project, packages, classes, methods
  33. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Use the Help feature to aid in development activities
  34. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Import to and export from the workbench
  35. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Work with Perspectives
  36. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Set workbench preferences
  37. WebSphere V5.0 : Workbench Basics - Create J2EE projects
 

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