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Oracle sql developer 4.0.3 how to#
Oracle sql developer 4.0.3 code#
Oracle sql developer 4.0.3 trial#

Fire up SQLDeveloper and navigate to the Tools/Preferences Menu.

Since Oracle appear to be doing a large-scale re-organisation of their content at the moment, and that this link may disappear at any time as a consequence, I’ve taken the liberty of reproducing the list of possible menu locations : Incidentally, I found a fairly comprehensive list of possible locations here. So, just because we can, we’re going to put this on the Other Users node of the SQLDeveloper Object Navigator Tree. In the course of my research on this subject, I’ve noticed that virtually all of the examples I’ve seen are for adding the menu to the Table node. The first thing to notice about this script is the intended location.

Oracle sql developer 4.0.3 code#

The sql code doesn’t actually do anything but it’s there so that the menu item will work. It will generate a menu called Simple Custom Menu Demo with a single entry called Insert Name Here.

I’ve saved this to a file called simple.xml. This is a simple demonstration of a User Defined Menu Item have you heard about Wales thrashing England in the Rugby ? We’ll start off with a fairly simple example in which the user enters their name and receives a cheery greeting…

Oracle sql developer 4.0.3 how to#

How to use Context Menus to execute SQL statements and PL/SQL blocksīefore we go any further, I think I should state that these examples were written and tested on SQLDeveloper 4.0.3 running against an Oracle XE 11g database.įirst of all, we need some code to create the menu we’re going to add.

The various types of input field you can code.

How to get more than one item on a Context Menu.

Where on the Navigator Tree you can add it.

How to add a context menu to SQLDeveloper.

Oracle sql developer 4.0.3 trial#

Therefore, after much trial and error, I’m going to take this opportunity to set out the options that I have managed to get working, together with examples. However, when it comes to Context Menus there doesn’t seem to be one single place for definitive documentation.

However, my Java is more rusty than a 1973 Ford Cortina that’s been parked in Cardiff Bay for two weeks.īesides, it’s perfectly possible to knock up some fairly respectable SQLDeveloper extensions using just XML and some SQL and PL/SQL. Step forward something that I’ve been puzzling over for some time, namely, just what options are available if you want to put together a User-Defined Context Menu for SQLDeveloper.Ībout now, someone is bound to mention Java. Let me tell you squawking wasn’t the half of it.Īs usual my emergency backup nationality ( born in Auckland) was no defence against the joyous derision pouring forth from my better half.įortunately, the Spanish aren’t big on Rugby so I’ve had a week of relative quiet on that front.Īs you’ve no doubt noticed by now, I’m not much of an ornithologist, so I’ve had to find something else to help while away the long hours beside the pool. We’d arrived at the hotel, just in time to watch England come second in the Rugby…to Wales. After all, I’d had recent, painful, experience of Welsh squawking the previous evening. “They’re not seagulls”, Deb stated emphatically, “if they were, they’d be squawking like a bunch of Welsh women fighting over the last pair of shoes in the sale!”

We may have been in Tenerife rather than Southend, but they were definitely gulls, and we were right next to the sea. “Must be seagulls”, I replied confidently. “What are those birds ?”, Deb asked as we lay drowsing by the pool.