At 10:33 AM -0800 11/29/01, Shankar Unni wrote:
>sherzodR wrote:
>
>>Well, Paul, i think he means using source in an .sql script.
>>Yes you can, Shankar. I used it several times for several reasons :)
>>
>>And u can envoke your sql script the same as you use your other
>>scripts.
>>
>>[EXAMPLE]
>>
sherzodR wrote:
> Well, Paul, i think he means using source in an .sql script.
> Yes you can, Shankar. I used it several times for several reasons :)
>
> And u can envoke your sql script the same as you use your other
> scripts.
>
> [EXAMPLE]
> [...]
> -- in source.sql file:
>
> source query.s
Well, Paul, i think he means using source in an .sql script.
Yes you can, Shankar. I used it several times for several reasons :)
And u can envoke your sql script the same as you use your other
scripts.
[EXAMPLE]
-- in query.sql file:
CREATE TABLE ( id INT, value CHAR(30) )
-- in source.sql
> > database,sql,query,table
>
>
>I notice that "source" is only accepted at the *command line*. This
>means that I can't source a script that sources another file.
>
>I guess "source" is implemented in some special way that prevents it
>from being recursively used?
>
>Is there a way to do what
> database,sql,query,table
I notice that "source" is only accepted at the *command line*. This means
that I can't source a script that sources another file.
I guess "source" is implemented in some special way that prevents it from
being recursively used?
Is there a way to do what I want (ha
