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#11
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On 19 Aug, 00:49, grantschu... (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote: Hi, I am a SQL Server / PostgreSQL developer and am fairly new to Oracle. I'm starting out using Oracle XE 10g with the web based client that comes with it, and Oracle SQL Developer as my clients. I'm trying to figure out how to see all database objects (for all users) in the Object Browser, similar to what you see when logged in as 'sa' in SQL Server, or 'postgres' in PostgreSQL. I know there are the SYS and SYSTEM accounts, but I don't see other users' tables, views, etc when logged in under SYS or SYSTEM. I know that I can SELECT TABLE_NAME FROM ALL_TABLES; but that's not like seeing them in a tree view. The following Groups post was the closest thing I could find to an answer: http://groups.google.ca/group/comp.d...wse_thread/thr... ... but this is from 2001, and the answer given is that it can't be done. Has anything changed since then? I have used a SQL Server 2000 DTS package to connect to Oracle with an Oracle username/password and was able to browse other users' objects that I had permissions to see, so there must be a way to do this. Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks, Grant Schulte In SQL Developer, when connected as SYSTEM, you should be able to see objects belonging to other schemas by opening the "Other Users" tree under the "Connections" tab. HTH -g |
#12
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On 19 Aug, 00:49, grantschu... (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote: Hi, I am a SQL Server / PostgreSQL developer and am fairly new to Oracle. I'm starting out using Oracle XE 10g with the web based client that comes with it, and Oracle SQL Developer as my clients. I'm trying to figure out how to see all database objects (for all users) in the Object Browser, similar to what you see when logged in as 'sa' in SQL Server, or 'postgres' in PostgreSQL. I know there are the SYS and SYSTEM accounts, but I don't see other users' tables, views, etc when logged in under SYS or SYSTEM. I know that I can SELECT TABLE_NAME FROM ALL_TABLES; but that's not like seeing them in a tree view. The following Groups post was the closest thing I could find to an answer: http://groups.google.ca/group/comp.d...wse_thread/thr... ... but this is from 2001, and the answer given is that it can't be done. Has anything changed since then? I have used a SQL Server 2000 DTS package to connect to Oracle with an Oracle username/password and was able to browse other users' objects that I had permissions to see, so there must be a way to do this. Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks, Grant Schulte In SQL Developer, when connected as SYSTEM, you should be able to see objects belonging to other schemas by opening the "Other Users" tree under the "Connections" tab. HTH -g |
#13
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On 19 Aug, 00:49, grantschu... (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote: Hi, I am a SQL Server / PostgreSQL developer and am fairly new to Oracle. I'm starting out using Oracle XE 10g with the web based client that comes with it, and Oracle SQL Developer as my clients. I'm trying to figure out how to see all database objects (for all users) in the Object Browser, similar to what you see when logged in as 'sa' in SQL Server, or 'postgres' in PostgreSQL. I know there are the SYS and SYSTEM accounts, but I don't see other users' tables, views, etc when logged in under SYS or SYSTEM. I know that I can SELECT TABLE_NAME FROM ALL_TABLES; but that's not like seeing them in a tree view. The following Groups post was the closest thing I could find to an answer: http://groups.google.ca/group/comp.d...wse_thread/thr... ... but this is from 2001, and the answer given is that it can't be done. Has anything changed since then? I have used a SQL Server 2000 DTS package to connect to Oracle with an Oracle username/password and was able to browse other users' objects that I had permissions to see, so there must be a way to do this. Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks, Grant Schulte In SQL Developer, when connected as SYSTEM, you should be able to see objects belonging to other schemas by opening the "Other Users" tree under the "Connections" tab. HTH -g |
#14
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Daniel and gazzag, thanks very much for your responses! Both were very helpful. I'll read and become familiar with all the docs you sent Daniel, and gazzag, thanks to you I can see all user objects in one spot grouped by user. I'm migrating a large project from PostgreSQL to Oracle for an external client and it helps to see things grouped this way (looks similar to viewing schemas in PostgreSQL). |
#15
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Daniel and gazzag, thanks very much for your responses! Both were very helpful. I'll read and become familiar with all the docs you sent Daniel, and gazzag, thanks to you I can see all user objects in one spot grouped by user. I'm migrating a large project from PostgreSQL to Oracle for an external client and it helps to see things grouped this way (looks similar to viewing schemas in PostgreSQL). |
#16
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Daniel and gazzag, thanks very much for your responses! Both were very helpful. I'll read and become familiar with all the docs you sent Daniel, and gazzag, thanks to you I can see all user objects in one spot grouped by user. I'm migrating a large project from PostgreSQL to Oracle for an external client and it helps to see things grouped this way (looks similar to viewing schemas in PostgreSQL). |
#17
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Daniel and gazzag, thanks very much for your responses! Both were very helpful. I'll read and become familiar with all the docs you sent Daniel, and gazzag, thanks to you I can see all user objects in one spot grouped by user. I'm migrating a large project from PostgreSQL to Oracle for an external client and it helps to see things grouped this way (looks similar to viewing schemas in PostgreSQL). |
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