Search Results for "common"

Squawk is a static SQL linter for PostgreSQL designed to catch common mistakes and enforce query best practices. It analyzes raw SQL files and flags errors, anti-patterns, or style issues before queries are deployed. Squawk is ideal for teams that want to enforce SQL standards in CI pipelines.

Bibliophile is a loose grouping of independent OS or GPL bibliographic systems and aims at promoting discussion, standards and the development of common utilities.

CrystalDB Tool is used by developers, DBAs and analyst for managing, administering and developing databases. The utility supports the two common database management system, namely MS SQL Server and Oracle. It provides an editor that offers code completion and syntax highlighting for standard SQL. It features a connection browser and a comprehensive set of database administration tools.

Kokpit-db is an integrated monitoring, comparison and performance analysis software for Oracle databases. It can compare and monitor versions 8i, 9i, 10g and 11g. Supports standby databases and ASM instances. GUI and command line interfaces available

...In order to access the simplified framework, click "Browse All Files" and choose the plsqlfmwksimplet folder, then the 2.1 folder. Download Simple.zip. The full framework (Starter_Full_2.0.zip) is meant for multiple applications resident in multiple schemas on the same database, where the common framework is shared between them all. It is a collection of PL/SQL packages and related tables, which provide a starter framework for custom PL/SQL-based applications. Save months of design/build time. Includes logging, debugging, timing, locks, common messages, file reading/writing/management, email from within the DB, user/role security, and more.

A Medical Information System (MIS) Application Server based on Web Services and J2EE and administrative tools (Plugins for Eclipse,...)

SQLGotcha helps you to find sessions in an Oracle database that you want to trace. Search for logged in users, OS users, Unix PIDs, a user's machine or the program that started the session.