From: gazzag on 8 Mar 2010 05:58 On 6 Mar, 13:03, "Matthias Hoys" <a...(a)spam.com> wrote: > > I believe on Windoze the quotes are still needed! > > Matthias- Hide quoted text - > Microsoft Windows [Version 6.0.6001] Copyright (c) 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. C:\>set ORACLE_SID=XXXXXXXX C:\>sqlplus / as sysdba SQL*Plus: Release 10.2.0.4.0 - Production on Mon Mar 8 10:57:03 2010 Copyright (c) 1982, 2007, Oracle. All Rights Reserved. Connected to: Oracle Database 10g Release 10.2.0.4.0 - 64bit Production Session altered. SYS(a)XXXXXXXX> HTH -g
From: gs on 8 Mar 2010 18:16 John Hurley wrote: > On Mar 4, 9:47 am, "Chris Seidel" <csei...(a)arcor.de> wrote: > > snip > >> In EM 9.2 you can find it under: >> >> Instance/Configuration and then the Recovery tab. >> >> http://www.oracle.com/technology/obe/paa/obe-arc/html/Change_Arch_Mod... > > Okay then ... the "old old" EM ... I haven't used that one in a long > time. > > The terminology people use gets a little confusing trying to sort out > old EM from new OEM thru dbconsole from new OEM thru grid control ... I hate the dbconsole - just in case you were wondering.. having a look at Oracle SQL Developer for a quick & easy gui for checking things as I speak - not too impressed (yet)
From: John Hurley on 9 Mar 2010 05:39 On Mar 8, 6:16 pm, gs <g...(a)gs.com> wrote: snip > > Okay then ... the "old old" EM ... I haven't used that one in a long > > time. > > > The terminology people use gets a little confusing trying to sort out > > old EM from new OEM thru dbconsole from new OEM thru grid control ... > > I hate the dbconsole - just in case you were wondering.. having a look > at Oracle SQL Developer for a quick & easy gui for checking things as I > speak - not too impressed (yet) I am still a Toad user although that product has become kind of bloated over the years. Our developers are using SQL Developer because of the cost ( or lack thereof ). Mladen made an excellent point here though ... when switching between archive log modes you really want to do it outside of a GUI.
From: gs on 9 Mar 2010 09:37 John Hurley wrote: > On Mar 8, 6:16 pm, gs <g...(a)gs.com> wrote: > > snip > >>> Okay then ... the "old old" EM ... I haven't used that one in a long >>> time. >>> The terminology people use gets a little confusing trying to sort out >>> old EM from new OEM thru dbconsole from new OEM thru grid control ... >> I hate the dbconsole - just in case you were wondering.. having a look >> at Oracle SQL Developer for a quick & easy gui for checking things as I >> speak - not too impressed (yet) > > I am still a Toad user although that product has become kind of > bloated over the years. Our developers are using SQL Developer > because of the cost ( or lack thereof ). > > Mladen made an excellent point here though ... when switching between > archive log modes you really want to do it outside of a GUI. > I always use command line for switching archive on/off - I will admit using EM in 9i once just to see how well it worked, but I just feel much more comfortable using command line rather than wondering if the GUI is really doing something or just sitting there hung. One thing I don't like about SQL developer is you need to be logged in as the user whose schema you want to see, which is a pain when you want to see tables from different schemas in the same session. Unless I am missing something, the only way to do this in SD is disconnect/reconnect
From: gazzag on 9 Mar 2010 10:14
On 9 Mar, 14:37, gs <g...(a)gs.com> wrote: > I always use command line for switching archive on/off - I will admit > using EM in 9i once just to see how well it worked, but I just feel much > more comfortable using command line rather than wondering if the GUI is > really doing something or just sitting there hung. > > One thing I don't like about SQL developer is you need to be logged in > as the user whose schema you want to see, which is a pain when you want > to see tables from different schemas in the same session. Unless I am > missing something, the only way to do this in SD is disconnect/reconnect- Hide quoted text - > gs, If you log into SQL*Developer as SYSTEM, you will see "Other Users" at the bottom of your object browser tree. Expand this to see other schemas. HTH -g |