Documentation 8.0
Aqua Data Studio 8.0
Supported RDBMS Servers
1. Installation
    1.1 Minimum Requirements
    1.2 Installing Aqua Data Studio in Windows OS
    1.3 Installing Aqua Data Studio in Linux OS
    1.4 Installing Aqua Data Studio in Mac OS
    1.5 Launcher & Memory Configuration
    1.6 Interface Language, Fonts & Character sets
    1.7 Charts and OpenGL/JOGL Configuration
    1.8 Application Logs & Support Information
    1.9 Configuration & Connection files
2. Registering a Database Server
    2.1 Oracle
    2.2 Oracle OCI
    2.3 DB2 iSeries
    2.4 DB2 LUW
    2.5 DB2 zOS
    2.6 MS SQL Server
    2.7 Sybase ASE
    2.8 Sybase Anywhere
    2.9 Sybase IQ
    2.10 Informix
    2.11 Teradata
    2.12 Aster nCluster
    2.13 MySQL
    2.14 PostgreSQL
    2.15 Apache Derby
    2.16 Generic JDBC
    2.17 Generic ODBC
3. JDBC Driver Configuration
    3.1 Oracle 8i JDBC Drivers
    3.2 Oracle 9i JDBC Drivers
    3.3 Oracle 10g JDBC Drivers
    3.4 Oracle 11g JDBC Drivers
    3.5 DB2 iSeries JDBC Drivers
    3.6 DB2 z/OS JDBC Drivers
    3.7 DB2 LUW 7.2 JDBC Drivers
    3.8 DB2 LUW 8.1 and DB2 UDB 8.2
    3.9 DB2 LUW 9.0 and DB2 UDB 9.5
    3.10 SQL Server JDBC Drivers
    3.11 Sybase ASE JDBC Drivers
    3.12 Sybase Anywhere JDBC Drivers
    3.13 Sybase IQ JDBC Drivers
    3.14 Informix JDBC Drivers
    3.15 Teradata JDBC Drivers
    3.16 Aster nCluster Drivers
    3.17 PostgreSQL JDBC Drivers
    3.18 MySQL JDBC Drivers
    3.19 Apache Derby JDBC Drivers
    3.20 SQLite JDBC Drivers
    3.21 Firebird JDBC Drivers
4. Workspace and Docking Framework
    4.1 Menus and Toolbar
    4.2 Shortcuts Toolbar
    4.3 Schema Browser
    4.4 Scripts Browser
    4.5 Details View
5. Query Analyzer - SQL Tool in ADS
    5.1 Invoking the Query Analyzer (CTRL+Q)
    5.2 Using the Query Analyzer
    5.3 Query Analyzer and its Environment
    5.4 Server Side Comments
    5.5 Parameterized Scripts
    5.6 Displaying Results of Queries
    5.7 Saving Query Results
    5.8 Tips and Tricks
    5.9. SQL Automation
        5.9.1 Insert, Update, Select
        5.9.2 Introduce Columns and Value Stubs
        5.9.3 Morph to Delimited List
        5.9.4 Formatting Statements
        5.9.5 Auto Completion
        5.9.6 Aqua Commands
    5.10. Charting Grids and Pivot Grids
        5.10.1 Working with Grids and Pivot Grids
        5.10.2 Working with Enhanced Charts
        5.10.3 Scripting Charts
        5.10.4 Chart Options
        5.10.5 Function Series
    5.11. Visual Explain Plan
        5.11.1 Using Explain Diagrams
        5.11.2 Sample Query Tuning Demo
6. SQL History (CTRL+ ALT+H)
7. Query Builder Tool in ADS
    7.1 Building Queries
    7.2 Workspace Reference
8. GUI Tools for Database Objects
    8.1 Creating Databases
    8.2 Creating Tables
    8.3 Creating Constraints
    8.4 Creating Indexes
    8.5 Creating Views & Triggers
    8.6 Creating Aliases & Synonyms
    8.7 Creating Storage Objects
    8.8 Multi Scripting Objects
9. Tools and Features
    9.1 How to Import Data using ADS
    9.2 How to Export Data using ADS
    9.3 Generate SQL Scripts using ADS
    9.4 Table Data Editor
    9.5 Server Script Generator
    9.6 Using Object Search in ADS
    9.7 Comparing two Database Schemas
    9.8 Using the Visual Explain White Board
    9.9 Using the Execution Monitor
    9.10 Generating ER Diagrams
10. Procedure, Function & Package Editor
11. SQL Debugger
    11.1.1 Oracle Debugger
    11.1.2 DB2 Debugger
    11.1.3 MS SQL Debugger
    11.1.4 Sybase Debugger
12. ER Modeler in ADS
    12.1 Notation and Normalization
    12.2 Creating Tables
    12.3 Creating Indexes
    12.4 Creating Constraints
    12.5 Creating Relationships & Subcategories
    12.6 Adding Notes and Regions
    12.7 Saving and Exporting an ER Model
    12.8 Forward Engineering
    12.9 Reverse Engineering
    12.10 ER Modeler Demo
    12.11 Converting ER Models DB to DB
13. Version Control in ADS
    13.1 Using a Subversion Repository
    13.2 Using a CVS Repository
    13.3 File Search in Version Control
14. Database Administrator Tools
    14.1 ORACLE DBA Tools
        14.1.1 Server Statistics
         14.1.2 Rollback Manager
         14.1.3 Log Manager
         14.1.4 Session Manager
         14.1.5 Instance Manager
         14.1.6 Storage Manager
         14.1.7 Security Manager
         14.1.8 SGA Manager
    14.2 SQL SERVER DBA Tools
        14.2.1 Instance Manager
        14.2.2 Session Manager
        14.2.3 Security Manager
        14.2.4 Storage Manager
        14.2.5 SQL Agent Manager
    14.3 SYBASE DBA Tools
        14.3.1 Instance Manager
        14.3.2 Session Manager
        14.3.3 Security Manager
        14.3.4 Storage Manager
    14.4 MySQL DBA Tools
        14.4.1 Instance Manager
        14.4.2 Session Manager
        14.4.3 Storage Manager
        14.4.4 Security Manager
    14.5 DB2 for LUW DBA Tools
        14.5.1 Instance Manager
        14.5.2 Session Manager
        14.5.3 Storage Manager
        14.5.4 Security Manager
15. Compare Tools in ADS
    15.1 File Compare
    15.2 Results Compare
    15.3 Directory Compare
    15.4 Tab Compare
    15.5 Schema Compare
    15.6 Copy History Compare
16. Editors & Viewers
17. Aqua Data Studio OPTIONS
    17.1 General Options
    17.2 Editor Options
    17.3 Compare and Results Options
    17.4 Query Analyzer Options
    17.5 Scripts and Results Options
    17.6 Visual Explain Options
    17.7 Formatter Options
    17.8 Permissions and Registration Options
    17.9 Key Mapping Options and Key Assist Tool
    17.10 Command line

5.9.2 Introduce Columns and Value Stubs

Automating Inserting COLUMNS and Value Stubs with the Automate menu vastly reduces the amount of typing needed for more complex INSERT statements.

Below is an example of introducing an INSERT statement with Columns and Stubbed Values.

1. Connect to the Server 2. Automate Insert Statement 3. Select Table 4. Move the Cursor 5. Automate Insert Columns
1. Connect to
the Server
2. Automate
Insert Statement
3. Select Table 4. Move the Cursor 5. Automate
Insert Columns


6. Column Names without typing 7. Move the Cursor 8. Introduce Stubbed Values 9. Value Stubs without typing
6. Column Names
without typing
7. Move the Cursor 8. Introduce
Stubbed Values
 
9. Value Stubs
without typing

The idea behind the SQL Automation features in Aqua Data Studio (the "Automate" pull down menu) is to cut down on the amount of keystrokes you make while writing SQL statements. Here is an example of how to automate the writing of basic INSERT statements with COLUMNS and value stubs.

Automate INSERTing COLUMNS ...

1. Press CTRL-ALT-I --- this will ...
a. Introduce an INSERT template, "INSERT INTO () VALUES()"
b. Place the cursor at the "INSERT INTO ^() VALUES()" location
c. Popup a list of tables for autocompletion of the table name you want to INSERT data into
2. Type out the table you want and move the cursor to the column location, "INSERT INTO MYTABLE(^) VALUES()"
3. Press CTRL-ALT-C --- this will ...
a. Introduce all of the columns for the TABLE you have typed in a comma separated list in the order of definition.

Automate INSERTing Value Stubs ...

1. Press CTRL-ALT-I --- this will ...
a. Introduce an INSERT template, "INSERT INTO () VALUES()"
b. Place the cursor at the "INSERT INTO ^() VALUES()" location
c. Popup a list of tables for autocompletion of the table name you want to INSERT data into
2. Type out the table you want and move the cursor to the column location, "INSERT INTO MYTABLE(^) VALUES()"
3. Press CTRL-ALT-C --- this will ...
a. Introduce all of the columns for the TABLE you have typed in a comma separated list in the order of definition
4. Move cursor to the values definition location "INSERT INTO MYTABLE(COLUMN1, COLUMN2, ...) VALUES(^)"
5. Press CTRL-ALT-V --- this will ...
a. Introduce stubbed values for the columns of the table according to data type
6. At this point you have "INSERT INTO MYTABLE(COLUMN1, COLUMN2, ...) VALUES(’’, 0, ...)"
7. You can now finish your statement