I connected SQL server database with Oracle SQL Developer 3.2.10.09, everything looks good except i can only browse data, i cannot change data in tables cannot insert new or delete rows. Query is also disabled (i got message: Query Builder is not supported for this connection type.) I used Third Party JDBC Drivers - jtds-1.2.6.jar as my connection to SQL server. Is there a way to change data in tables?
It helped me to rollback to Oracle SQL Developer v.3.1.06.82
That Query Builder supports MS SQL Server tables
I just use SQL Server Management Studio. You see.. when you buy a complete STACK of software, it comes with tools for writing SQL. Don't worry, if you're too cheap to buy $49/developer's edition of SQL Server, you can still get SSMS for free.
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I have tried creating a sequence for my table in Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 18. I have a syntax error for some reason (although I have checked multiple times the syntax), but I cannot even find the sequences folder for my database. I have also tried not writing the schema name, but the same error appears. What might be the problem? Where do I go wrong?
Here is a screenshot of the problem
First note that SSMS (SQL Server Management Studio) is just a client application that talks to a connected SQL Server instance in the background. So SSMS only passes your SQL statements to the connected SQL Server and shows you the results that SQL Server returns. Nothing more.
What is the version of the SQL Server instance to which your SSMS is connected? (You can check it quickly by executing the SQL statement PRINT ##VERSION.)
You should be aware that the CREATE SEQUENCE statement is only supported by SQL Server 2012 and higher.
I need to verify data between and Oracle db and a Microsoft SQL server db to verify that if there differences between the two and then update the Microsoft SQL server with any changes there may be
You can use/create database links. That means that you have to have oracle client installed on your sql server though.
You may configure connection to Oracle as linked server in SQL Server and use MERGE to synchronize date in SQL Server agent's job, for example. Fetching data from linked server could not the fastest thing in the world, but it is very easy to configure and use.
Use OPENQUERY with TNS alias already configured in tnsnames.ora file
I just installed Oracle SQL Developer, and attached it to my SQL Server. I like to expose myself to different environments. I was wondering if anyone knows of any benefits that the Oracle SQL IDE has over the SQL Server IDE. Is there any reason at all why I should keep the Oracle IDE, if the only sever I play with at the moment is SQL Server?
Thanks!
I cannot think of any advantages or reasons to use Oracle SQL Developer if you only do SQL Server development.
At best, you are limiting yourself on the SQL Server features that you cannot access via SQL Developer. Things like backing up your db, attaching, detaching, scripting, user security, etc. Not to mention SQL Server's T-SQL awareness that Oracle will not have.
Being able to attach Oracle SQL Developer to SQL Server is really meant for people integrating the two. Otherwise, use a SQL Server specific tool.
PS: Consider, a lot of Oracle DBAs and Developers don't use Oracle SQL Developer anyway. If you want to expose yourself to a good tool, try Toad, SQL Navigator or DBArtisan (for Oracle).
I have set up Oracle Linked server on Sql Server 2005 box using Oracle provider oledb and its working fine from sql server 2005 to oracle 9i, i.e. When i run distributed query from sql server i get data from oracle server to sql server. Now I don't have any clue how do i run distributed query from Oracle server and get data from sql server repeatedly. Do i have to set up Dsn ? What other things i have to set up before i run query from oracle server?
FYI : Oracle server is Sun solaris server and SQL server is x64 Windows Server 2003. Sql server has oracle client installed on it with odac drivers for ORACLE Provider for OLEDB.
I am going to use loadjava to load java into oracle and than move data between both repeatedly. (Java, Stored procedures & Triggers from oracle to get data from sql server)
Here is one way. DG4ODBC setup guide here.
This might help, too.
linking databases is the first phase. After that you may face the problems we faced, like not being able to delete fetched rows from Sql Server to Oracle Server remotely.
I will post a question about that, it is odd that our procedures used for data synching do not respons the same.
We have a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 database that needs to be converted back to SQL Server 2000. Does anybody have any suggestions on the approach or tools I should use to perform this conversion? We don't utilise any SQL Server 2005 specific features in the database so this should not make the conversion problematic.
I should mention that I have found the Microsoft SQL Server Export facility very buggy in dealing with Auto Generated Keys so suggestions for alternative tools would be appreciated.
Generate a full script for your database in SQL2005, and change the "Script for Server Version" option to SQL Server 2000. You can now recreate your database on the SQL 2000 server. After this is complete, use the export data feature to export from SQL 2005 to SQL 2000.
Get a trial of RedGate SQL ToolBelt, then use:
SQL Compare to transfer the database
SQL Data Compare to transfer the data
Script out the entire database
Create a new SQL2000 database
Run the script on the new database
Import the data from the SQL2005 to the SQL2000 database (lots of ways to do this)
There probably is a tool somewhere that does all this for you, although I don't know how commonly this is done.
What you want to do is called downgrading. Google gives lots of results, but here's a good walkthrough on a thread of Microsoft's forums (scroll down near the bottom of the page).