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oracle 10g user interface
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no, JDeveloper is NOT the proper tool for developing pl/sql.
SQL Developer is the right tool, it's designed for working with SQL rather than Java.
Both are development tools, not administration tools.
So neither will let you schedule jobs, schedule backups, etc.
Use the web interface for that.
What you can do from pl/sql developer is save the scripts to recreate tables, packages, etc.
The Oracle XE information (accessible from the web interface) includes instructions on scheduling backups.
SQL Developer is the right tool, it's designed for working with SQL rather than Java.
Both are development tools, not administration tools.
So neither will let you schedule jobs, schedule backups, etc.
Use the web interface for that.
What you can do from pl/sql developer is save the scripts to recreate tables, packages, etc.
The Oracle XE information (accessible from the web interface) includes instructions on scheduling backups.
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I was more referring to working with a project, which if your doing any reasonable level of PL/SQL then your more likely working with multiple files and some form of version control system for controlling source code versions.
SQL Developer has no links to projects or version controlling and therefore is fine if your working with a single PL/SQL package, but not much more.
As for JDeveloper designed to work for Java - how about XML, HTML, CSS.... It's an IDE which ( like Eclipse ) isn't aimed at one technology but aimed as being a platform which can be used to develop a full project rather than one component of it.
Nige
SQL Developer has no links to projects or version controlling and therefore is fine if your working with a single PL/SQL package, but not much more.
As for JDeveloper designed to work for Java - how about XML, HTML, CSS.... It's an IDE which ( like Eclipse ) isn't aimed at one technology but aimed as being a platform which can be used to develop a full project rather than one component of it.
Nige
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