ScottMattes Member³ Dec 8, 2005 #1 I wish that I had thought to check if the SQL I was testing in the Test Window was in the SQL buffer so that I could recall it after rebooting! sob.
I wish that I had thought to check if the SQL I was testing in the Test Window was in the SQL buffer so that I could recall it after rebooting! sob.
Marco Kalter Administrator Staff member Dec 9, 2005 #1 I have added this to the list of enhancement requests. Maybe it should add statements to the recall buffer that are SQL (no PL/SQL Blocks).
I have added this to the list of enhancement requests. Maybe it should add statements to the recall buffer that are SQL (no PL/SQL Blocks).
ScottMattes Member³ Dec 9, 2005 #1 yes, any SQL that I can enter should be saved. btw, you are member #2, who is #1?
B BWendling Member³ Aug 12, 2006 #1 I really wish to have a log of what I entered into the Test Windows, too. Is that so difficult? Just write a log file with all statements somewhere. Also, failed SQL window statements should also be logged or even recoverable. Thank you.
I really wish to have a log of what I entered into the Test Windows, too. Is that so difficult? Just write a log file with all statements somewhere. Also, failed SQL window statements should also be logged or even recoverable. Thank you.
O orca777 Member³ Aug 14, 2006 #1 Originally posted by Marco Kalter: Neo. Click to expand... Uups - it seems sombody changed the matrix! Karl
Originally posted by Marco Kalter: Neo. Click to expand... Uups - it seems sombody changed the matrix! Karl
Marco Kalter Administrator Staff member Aug 14, 2006 #1 I really wish to have a log of what I entered into the Test Windows, too. Is that so difficult? Click to expand... No, that's not difficult at all. Also, failed SQL window statements should also be logged or even recoverable. Click to expand... I have added both suggestions to the list of enhancement requests.
I really wish to have a log of what I entered into the Test Windows, too. Is that so difficult? Click to expand... No, that's not difficult at all. Also, failed SQL window statements should also be logged or even recoverable. Click to expand... I have added both suggestions to the list of enhancement requests.