Alas another SQLPlus specific command. The DBMS actually has no way to provide
logging output to JDBC, its just not specified in the drivers (Either the
standard drivers or using the Oracle specific output). I've tried to get this
working in the last month or two for one of my clients and I gave
Thanks Nathan and Paul for the level-set on (not) using @!!
Actually I now sqlFile working great for a table, indexes, a trigger, a
view, an mv and a package so who needs it :)
But how to see DBMS_OUTPUT.PUTL_LINE output?
It doesn't even show up with logLevel="finest"
Thanks again!!
--Tom
-
If you are looking to reuse files that you could load with the oracle loader,
you could use the executeShellCommand tag to make a call to the oracle loader
and have it run as it used to. That may or may not be of help to you depending
on your setup and what you are trying to accomplish.
Nathan
No it wont work because that isn't valid SQL in any way. It is in fact a sort
of pragma to the oracle command line to allow it to import the file in that
place and run it.
Paul
- Original Message
From: "Starr, Thomas"
To: liquibase-user@lists.sourceforge.net
Sent: Tuesday, 3 February
Hello liquibase users,
I've recently discovered your tool and found it promising at first glance. I
need some tool that supports the deployment of changes to the production system
without comparing the structure everytime - just before the release. So the idea
of liquibase, to let the developer en
The most popular term to describe this area seems to be "database
refactoring" as documented in many articles and books written by experts
such as Scott Ambler, Pramod Sadalage and Martin Fowler. However, the
terms "database transformation" and "database change" are also used,
specially when th
If references a file that uses the Oracle @ syntax to invoke another
file should that work?
Using repeatedly works fine but am trying to reuse existing files.
Thanks!!
-Original Message-
From: Starr, Thomas
Sent: Monday, February 02, 2009 2:51 PM
To: 'liquibase-user@lists.sourceforge
How about adding a database change management (or whatever) page to
Wikipedia?
Are you on DZone? If not, I can promote your blog articles there to see
if we can get some traffic from there. I just need your URL.
Joelle
Paul Keeble wrote:
> All good keywords - the one I was personally looking a
You are already running Google Analytics. Start by looking at the
search keywords report. But like Paul said, "database version
control", "database versioning", etc, etc.
You could also use Google WebMaster tools to make sure it is indexing
the site properly, http://www.google.com/webmasters/.
