Recent changes to Home

Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Wed, 26 Nov 2014 02:05:29 -0000

--- v16
+++ v17
@@ -1,24 +1,5 @@
-[[include ref="Navigation"]]
-# Welcome to JSqsh #
-JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc.
+Hello! JSqsh has been moved to github! You may find it here:

-Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful.
+   https://github.com/scgray/jsqsh

-## 2.0 Released! ##
-
-Version 2.0 is now available. Here are some highlights:
-
-* Updated to JLine 2.10 which comes much closer to matching full GNU Readline capabilities, including support for the **vi** keymap and key bindings via the **$HOME/.intpurc** file.
-* Support for providing JDBC driver properties upon connect
-* Visual timer feature displays query execution time while waiting for a query to complete
-* Several new commands including **\show**, **\prepare**, and **\stack**
-* A number of new configuration variables and command line options
-* Many JDBC driver definitions have been added
-
-For a complete list of changes see [Changes](WhatsNew)
-
-## Awesome Screenshot ##
-
-
-
-Don't say you aren't impressed.
+I do hate to say goodbye to SourceForge! I really do think they provide a great service but, alas, github does better suite my needs.

WikiPage Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Sun, 09 Dec 2012 15:50:18 -0000

--- v15
+++ v16
@@ -1,20 +1,8 @@
+[[include ref="Navigation"]]
 # Welcome to JSqsh #
-
-
-
-
-[[include ref="Navigation"]] JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc.

+JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc.
+
 Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful.
-
-
-## Navigation ##
-
-Page                    | Description
------------------------ |---------------------
-[Download](https://sourceforge.net/projects/jsqsh/files/jsqsh/2.0/) | You know you want it. Go ahead. Get it.
-[What's new?](WhatsNew) | Learn about what's in the latest release
-[Features](Features)    | See the features that make jsqsh worth the download
-[Source code](https://sourceforge.net/p/jsqsh/code/321/tree/) | Checkout the source. Better yet, contribute!
 
 ## 2.0 Released! ##
 
@@ -27,7 +15,7 @@
 * A number of new configuration variables and command line options
 * Many JDBC driver definitions have been added
 
-For a complete list of changes see [What's new?](WhatsNew)
+For a complete list of changes see [Changes](WhatsNew)
 
 ## Awesome Screenshot ##

WikiPage Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Sun, 09 Dec 2012 15:31:33 -0000

--- v14
+++ v15
@@ -1,7 +1,11 @@
-# Welcome to JSqsh [[download_button]] #
- JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
-
+# Welcome to JSqsh #
+
+
+
+
+[[include ref="Navigation"]] JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc.

 Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful.
+
 
 ## Navigation ##

WikiPage Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Sat, 08 Dec 2012 22:56:24 -0000

--- v13
+++ v14
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
-# Welcome to JSqsh #
-[[download_button]] JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
+# Welcome to JSqsh [[download_button]] #
+ JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
 
 Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful.

WikiPage Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Sat, 08 Dec 2012 22:53:36 -0000

--- v12
+++ v13
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# Welcome to JSqsh (2.0!) #
+# Welcome to JSqsh #
 [[download_button]] JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
 
 Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful.
@@ -7,9 +7,10 @@
 
 Page                    | Description
 ----------------------- |---------------------
-[Download](Download)    | You know you want it. Go ahead. Get it.
+[Download](https://sourceforge.net/projects/jsqsh/files/jsqsh/2.0/) | You know you want it. Go ahead. Get it.
 [What's new?](WhatsNew) | Learn about what's in the latest release
 [Features](Features)    | See the features that make jsqsh worth the download
+[Source code](https://sourceforge.net/p/jsqsh/code/321/tree/) | Checkout the source. Better yet, contribute!
 
 ## 2.0 Released! ##

WikiPage Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Sat, 08 Dec 2012 22:47:21 -0000

--- v11
+++ v12
@@ -1,5 +1,4 @@
-# Welcome to JSqsh #
-
+# Welcome to JSqsh (2.0!) #
 [[download_button]] JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
 
 Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful.
@@ -12,17 +11,21 @@
 [What's new?](WhatsNew) | Learn about what's in the latest release
 [Features](Features)    | See the features that make jsqsh worth the download
 
+## 2.0 Released! ##
+
+Version 2.0 is now available. Here are some highlights:
+
+* Updated to JLine 2.10 which comes much closer to matching full GNU Readline capabilities, including support for the **vi** keymap and key bindings via the **$HOME/.intpurc** file.
+* Support for providing JDBC driver properties upon connect
+* Visual timer feature displays query execution time while waiting for a query to complete
+* Several new commands including **\show**, **\prepare**, and **\stack**
+* A number of new configuration variables and command line options
+* Many JDBC driver definitions have been added
+
+For a complete list of changes see [What's new?](WhatsNew)
 
 ## Awesome Screenshot ##
 
 
 
 Don't say you aren't impressed.
-
-Documentation
-=============
-
-Currently all of the jsqsh documentation is on the Sourceforge MediaWiki site [here](http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/jsqsh/).  I may move the wiki content into this wiki when I better understand what it is all about.
-
-[[project_admins]]
-[[download_button]]

WikiPage Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Sat, 08 Dec 2012 22:19:44 -0000

--- v10
+++ v11
@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 # Welcome to JSqsh #
 
-[[download_button]]
-JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
+[[download_button]] JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
 
 Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful.

WikiPage Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Sat, 08 Dec 2012 22:19:21 -0000

--- v9
+++ v10
@@ -1,8 +1,9 @@
 # Welcome to JSqsh #
 
- JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
+[[download_button]]
+JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
 
-Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful. [[download_button]]

+Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful.
 
 ## Navigation ##

WikiPage Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Sat, 08 Dec 2012 22:18:34 -0000

--- v8
+++ v9
@@ -2,8 +2,7 @@
 
  JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
 
-Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful. [[download_button]]
-
+Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful. [[download_button]]

 
 ## Navigation ##

WikiPage Home modified by Scott Gray

Scott Gray — Sat, 08 Dec 2012 22:18:18 -0000

--- v7
+++ v8
@@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
  JSqsh (pronounced jay-skwish) is a Java re-implementation of a tool that I originally authored called sqsh (also hosted on SourceForge). The original sqsh was a Sybase-specific console based tool (i.e. non-graphical) that combined the ability to query the database with much of the functionality of a shell, such as piping the results of queries out to external programs (grep, more, etc.), expanding variables, redirecting output to files, command line editing, etc. 
 
 Jsqsh attempts to re-create the most frequently used features found in sqsh but, with the use of JDBC (Java's database driver architecture), allow it to be used against any database that provides a good JDBC driver. JSqsh attempts to shield the user from much knowledge of Java and JDBC as much as possible, so it should be suitable for the average user to use, but there are a couple of places in which some knowledge of the basics of JDBC are useful. [[download_button]]
+
 
 ## Navigation ##