Обсуждение: Editor for pgsql
Hello Folks!
Maybe every DBA knows that there is a good shareware to editing
Oracle PL/SQL programs
named PL/SQL Developer.
I'd like to know if someone knows something near to this software
for Postgres pgSQL.
Thanks!
Elielson,
Elielson, > Maybe every DBA knows that there is a good shareware to editing > Oracle PL/SQL programs > named PL/SQL Developer. > I'd like to know if someone knows something near to this software > for Postgres pgSQL. No such program, currently. PGAccess, slated for re-release with a overhaul and new version in September, will have somewhat enhanced Function Editing ability. However, nothing on the scale of PL/SQL Developer. Me, I use Kate, an MDI text editor from the KDE crew, and CVS for version control. Thanks, KDE guys! But, after 3 years of Postgres, I'm pretty fluent in PL/pgSQL. I even double-quote without thinking about it. You might want to send an e-mail to ActiveState suggesting that they could take on SQL script dialects (SQL, T-SQL, PL/SQL, PL/pgSQL and 4GL) as a new ActiveState IDE. Make sure they know you're willing to pay for development software. -Josh Berkus
On Monday 22 July 2002 12:27 pm, Josh Berkus wrote: > Me, I use Kate, an MDI text editor from the KDE crew, and CVS for > version control. Thanks, KDE guys! But, after 3 years of Postgres, > I'm pretty fluent in PL/pgSQL. I even double-quote without thinking > about it. How do you use CVS on your database? I recently started doing this, and i'm wondering how other people handle it. Basically I create a sql folder with three sub-folders tables, views and functions. I have a file for each table in tables, each view in views and for each trigger and/or function in functions. For the actual editing? I'm a vi fan myself :). If i'm using the graphical vim I can even do CVS operations with a custom menu. - James
James, > How do you use CVS on your database? I recently started doing this, and i'm > wondering how other people handle it. > > Basically I create a sql folder with three sub-folders tables, views and > functions. I have a file for each table in tables, each view in views and for > each trigger and/or function in functions. Similar. I bundle my development scripts into related areas with a tabledef and a couple of views or functions in each script, but otherwise I do the same as you. As for VIM, as an ex-Win32 developer with an art degree, I never mastered the syntax of VI (or Emacs, for that matter). They're certainly powerful tools, but I can never set aside the 2 weeks of downtime required to get up to speed in either text editor. So Kate and Joe are my friends. <grin> -- -Josh BerkusAglio Database SolutionsSan Francisco
On Mon, Jul 22, 2002 at 04:09:21PM -0400, James Orr wrote: > On Monday 22 July 2002 12:27 pm, Josh Berkus wrote: > > > Me, I use Kate, an MDI text editor from the KDE crew, and CVS for > > version control. Thanks, KDE guys! But, after 3 years of Postgres, > > I'm pretty fluent in PL/pgSQL. I even double-quote without thinking > > about it. > > How do you use CVS on your database? I recently started doing this, and i'm > wondering how other people handle it. > > Basically I create a sql folder with three sub-folders tables, views > and functions. I have a file for each table in tables, each view in > views and for each trigger and/or function in functions. > > For the actual editing? I'm a vi fan myself :). If i'm using the graphical > vim I can even do CVS operations with a custom menu. > > - James James, That sounds very ugly, I will usually have 1-4 files per db. Either everything goes into 1 file, drops at the front then creates. Or 2 files, 1 for ddl( create/drop table) and another for plpgsql procedures and triggers. Sometimes I will split each of those into a create and drop file. But that is about as complex as I want it to get. marc
On Mon, Jul 22, 2002 at 09:36:54AM -0300, Elielson Fontanezi wrote: > Hello Folks! > > > Maybe every DBA knows that there is a good shareware to editing > Oracle PL/SQL programs > named PL/SQL Developer. > I'd like to know if someone knows something near to this software > for Postgres pgSQL. Tora (tora.sf.net) has PL/SQL editing and supports PostgreSQL. Since Pl/pgSQL is very similar to PL/SQL, you can use Tora for PL/pgSQL editing very nicely. Tora is an overall very nice database administration tool. I use it with my Oracle and PostgreSQL installations all the time. -Roberto -- +----| http://fslc.usu.edu/ USU Free Software & GNU/Linux Club |------+ Roberto Mello - Computer Science, USU - http://www.brasileiro.net/ http://www.sdl.usu.edu/ - Space Dynamics Lab, Developer Microsoft has been doing a really bad job on their OS - Linus Torvalds
Roberto, > Tora (tora.sf.net) has PL/SQL editing and supports PostgreSQL. Since > Pl/pgSQL is very similar to PL/SQL, you can use Tora for PL/pgSQL editing > very nicely. > > Tora is an overall very nice database administration tool. I use it with > my Oracle and PostgreSQL installations all the time. I tried to install Tora, but the build blew up since I don't have Oracle installed. Any tips? -- -Josh BerkusAglio Database SolutionsSan Francisco
On Mon, Jul 22, 2002 at 05:41:39PM -0700, Josh Berkus wrote:
>
> I tried to install Tora, but the build blew up since I don't have Oracle
> installed. Any tips?
I just use the Debian packages (/me hugs Debian).
AFAIK, all you have to do is compile with the appropriate flags so it
doesn't try to build Oracle support (you need a full Oracle installation),
and also MySQL support.
You also need to have the PostgreSQL loadable Qt 3 module installed before
compiling, plus Qt 3 headers and such.
You could try downloading the binary Debian packages from
packages.debian.org ("unstable" distribution) and unpacking them (Debian
packages are just "ar" packages with extra headers).
-Roberto
--
+----| http://fslc.usu.edu/ USU Free Software & GNU/Linux Club |------+ Roberto Mello - Computer Science, USU -
http://www.brasileiro.net/ http://www.sdl.usu.edu/ - Space Dynamics Lab, Developer
Cannot open CATFOOD.CAN - Eat logitech mouse instead (Y/n)?
On Tuesday 23 July 2002 07:45, Roberto Mello wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 22, 2002 at 05:41:39PM -0700, Josh Berkus wrote:
> > I tried to install Tora, but the build blew up since I don't have Oracle
> > installed. Any tips?
>
> I just use the Debian packages (/me hugs Debian).
>
> AFAIK, all you have to do is compile with the appropriate flags so it
> doesn't try to build Oracle support (you need a full Oracle installation),
> and also MySQL support.
>
> You also need to have the PostgreSQL loadable Qt 3 module installed before
> compiling, plus Qt 3 headers and such.
>
> You could try downloading the binary Debian packages from
> packages.debian.org ("unstable" distribution) and unpacking them (Debian
> packages are just "ar" packages with extra headers).
I just compiled the latest version(tora-1.3.6.1) right now(on Mandrake-8.1
with KDE-3.0.2 ant qt-3.0.4) with the following options to configure:
./configure --without-oracle --without-kde
make
su -c "make install"
This compiles and installes just fine to /usr/local/bin with PostgreSQL
support.
--
Andreas Joseph Krogh (Senior Software Developer) <andreak@officenet.no>
- There are 10 kinds of people in the world, those that can do binary arithmetic and those that can't.
Folks, > This compiles and installes just fine to /usr/local/bin with > PostgreSQL > support. Thanks, I'll try it. -Josh Berkus