Search results
SQL Command Line (SQL*Plus) is a command-line tool for accessing Oracle Database XE. It enables you to enter and run SQL, PL/SQL, and SQL*Plus commands and statements to: Query, insert, and update data. Execute PL/SQL procedures. Examine table and object definitions.
- 7 Working in a Global Environment
For information about running SQL statements using SQL...
- Contents
Locale-Dependent SQL Functions with Optional NLS Parameters....
- Oracle Polska
Oracle SQLcl. Oracle SQL Developer Command Line (SQLcl) is a...
- 7 Working in a Global Environment
Oracle SQL Developer Command Line (SQLcl) is a free command line interface for Oracle Database. It allows you to interactively or batch execute SQL and PL/SQL.
Oracle SQLcl. Oracle SQL Developer Command Line (SQLcl) is a free command line interface for Oracle Database. It allows you to interactively or batch execute SQL and PL/SQL. SQLcl provides in-line editing, statement completion, and command recall for a feature-rich experience, all while also supporting your previously written SQL*Plus scripts.
Oracle SQL Developer Command Line (SQLcl) is a free and modern command line interface for the Oracle Database. Very small (25mb), download, unzip, and go! Automatic formatting (csv, xml, json, INSERTs, HTML, and more)
Oracle SQLcl (SQL Developer Command Line) is a Java-based command-line interface for Oracle Database. Using SQLcl, you can interactively or batch execute SQL and PL/SQL statements. SQLcl provides inline editing, statement completion, command recall, and also supports existing SQL*Plus scripts.
SQL*Plus is a command-line tool that provides access to the Oracle RDBMS. SQL*Plus enables you to: Enter SQL*Plus commands to configure the SQL*Plus environment. Startup and shutdown an Oracle database. Connect to an Oracle database. Enter and execute SQL commands and PL/SQL blocks. Format and print query results.
What is SQLcl? SQLcl is a command-line interface for Oracle Database that combines the power of SQL*Plus and SQL Developer. How do I get started? Download the .ZIP from OTN. Extract it. Start a terminal/cmd session and run the ‘SQL’ program in the \bin directory.