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#2
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Why do I get different types of interfaces when I install different versions of Oracle? I just installed a version of 10g, personal edition and the interface for SQL-plus is just a windows command prompt. Other times, with different versions, there were actual applications that had buttons for executing statements or retrieving statements. Why is there such a difference in this feature? |
#3
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Tim wrote: Why do I get different types of interfaces when I install different versions of Oracle? I just installed a version of 10g, personal edition and the interface for SQL-plus is just a windows command prompt. Other times, with different versions, there were actual applications that had buttons for executing statements or retrieving statements. Why is there such a difference in this feature? So, are you looking for something like Oracle SQLDeveloper? It is a different product. That is also why they have XE, PE, SE and EE.. they bundle different stuff together... |
#4
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Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Why do I get different types of interfaces when I install different versions of Oracle? I just installed a version of 10g, personal edition and the interface for SQL-plus is just a windows command prompt. Other times, with different versions, there were actual applications that had buttons for executing statements or retrieving statements. Why is there such a difference in this feature? So, are you looking for something like Oracle SQLDeveloper? It is a different product. That is also why they have XE, PE, SE and EE.. they bundle different stuff together... Thanks. But other versions of Oracle had a version of SQL*Plus that was a Windows version with a UI. |
#5
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Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Why do I get different types of interfaces when I install different versions of Oracle? I just installed a version of 10g, personal edition and the interface for SQL-plus is just a windows command prompt. Other times, with different versions, there were actual applications that had buttons for executing statements or retrieving statements. Why is there such a difference in this feature? So, are you looking for something like Oracle SQLDeveloper? It is a different product. That is also why they have XE, PE, SE and EE.. they bundle different stuff together... Thanks. But other versions of Oracle had a version of SQL*Plus that was a Windows version with a UI. sqlplusw != sqlplus |
#6
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Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Why do I get different types of interfaces when I install different versions of Oracle? I just installed a version of 10g, personal edition and the interface for SQL-plus is just a windows command prompt. Other times, with different versions, there were actual applications that had buttons for executing statements or retrieving statements. Why is there such a difference in this feature? So, are you looking for something like Oracle SQLDeveloper? It is a different product. That is also why they have XE, PE, SE and EE.. they bundle different stuff together... Thanks. But other versions of Oracle had a version of SQL*Plus that was a Windows version with a UI. sqlplusw != sqlplus Well OK, although I think it was referred to as such. Is there any way I can get a sqlplusw.exe for my version of Oracle 10g? |
#7
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On 01.03.2009 23:38, Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Why do I get different types of interfaces when I install different versions of Oracle? I just installed a version of 10g, personal edition and the interface for SQL-plus is just a windows command prompt. Other times, with different versions, there were actual applications that had buttons for executing statements or retrieving statements. Why is there such a difference in this feature? So, are you looking for something like Oracle SQLDeveloper? It is a different product. That is also why they have XE, PE, SE and EE.. they bundle different stuff together... Thanks. But other versions of Oracle had a version of SQL*Plus that was a Windows version with a UI. sqlplusw != sqlplus Well OK, although I think it was referred to as such. Is there any way I can get a sqlplusw.exe for my version of Oracle 10g? I'd rather not want to. The Windows application is flawed. The command line version is much better, for example, it has command history. Just forget this Windows thing. I am hearing, Oracle removed it in 11g anyway. Just my 0.02EUR robert |
#8
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Robert Klemme wrote: On 01.03.2009 23:38, Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Why do I get different types of interfaces when I install different versions of Oracle? I just installed a version of 10g, personal edition and the interface for SQL-plus is just a windows command prompt. Other times, with different versions, there were actual applications that had buttons for executing statements or retrieving statements. Why is there such a difference in this feature? So, are you looking for something like Oracle SQLDeveloper? It is a different product. That is also why they have XE, PE, SE and EE.. they bundle different stuff together... Thanks. But other versions of Oracle had a version of SQL*Plus that was a Windows version with a UI. sqlplusw != sqlplus Well OK, although I think it was referred to as such. Is there any way I can get a sqlplusw.exe for my version of Oracle 10g? I'd rather not want to. The Windows application is flawed. The command line version is much better, for example, it has command history. Just forget this Windows thing. I am hearing, Oracle removed it in 11g anyway. Just my 0.02EUR robert Well thanks for your advice but, since no one else has convinced me to prefer command line tools, I think I will continue to use the UI based one. It is much better. |

#9
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Tim wrote: Robert Klemme wrote: On 01.03.2009 23:38, Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Why do I get different types of interfaces when I install different versions of Oracle? I just installed a version of 10g, personal edition and the interface for SQL-plus is just a windows command prompt. Other times, with different versions, there were actual applications that had buttons for executing statements or retrieving statements. Why is there such a difference in this feature? So, are you looking for something like Oracle SQLDeveloper? It is a different product. That is also why they have XE, PE, SE and EE.. they bundle different stuff together... Thanks. But other versions of Oracle had a version of SQL*Plus that was a Windows version with a UI. sqlplusw != sqlplus Well OK, although I think it was referred to as such. Is there any way I can get a sqlplusw.exe for my version of Oracle 10g? I'd rather not want to. The Windows application is flawed. The command line version is much better, for example, it has command history. Just forget this Windows thing. I am hearing, Oracle removed it in 11g anyway. Just my 0.02EUR robert Well thanks for your advice but, since no one else has convinced me to prefer command line tools, I think I will continue to use the UI based one. It is much better. |
real DBAs don't GUI.... ![]() but if you must, download Oracle's SQLDeveloper (also works with DB2 and SQL Server) - I also have used DBVizualizer (free download) |
#10
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Tim wrote: Robert Klemme wrote: On 01.03.2009 23:38, Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Michael Austin wrote: Tim wrote: Why do I get different types of interfaces when I install different versions of Oracle? I just installed a version of 10g, personal edition and the interface for SQL-plus is just a windows command prompt. Other times, with different versions, there were actual applications that had buttons for executing statements or retrieving statements. Why is there such a difference in this feature? So, are you looking for something like Oracle SQLDeveloper? It is a different product. That is also why they have XE, PE, SE and EE.. they bundle different stuff together... Thanks. But other versions of Oracle had a version of SQL*Plus that was a Windows version with a UI. sqlplusw != sqlplus Well OK, although I think it was referred to as such. Is there any way I can get a sqlplusw.exe for my version of Oracle 10g? I'd rather not want to. The Windows application is flawed. The command line version is much better, for example, it has command history. Just forget this Windows thing. I am hearing, Oracle removed it in 11g anyway. Just my 0.02EUR robert Well thanks for your advice but, since no one else has convinced me to prefer command line tools, I think I will continue to use the UI based one. It is much better. real DBAs don't GUI.... ![]() but if you must, download Oracle's SQLDeveloper (also works with DB2 and SQL Server) - I also have used DBVizualizer (free download) |
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