An Oracle question
Posted in 2000
Topics: General Discussion
I know -- this is the Informix list. But I am being forced to work with
Oracle, and I have a question I either don't know how to word to find in
Oracle -- or it doesn't exist.
I am looking to get a database dump like dbschema -d xxx in Oracle.
They have all these primitive views and such, but look as I may I can
find nothing like dbschema (the describe command is the closest I've
found -- and it's not even close). Does anyone that works with both
know of a way to get a dbschema type output.
Thanks,
Tom
Tom Grenier wrote:
> I know -- this is the Informix list. But I am being forced to work with
> Oracle, and I have a question I either don't know how to word to find in
> Oracle -- or it doesn't exist.
>
> I am looking to get a database dump like dbschema -d xxx in Oracle.
> They have all these primitive views and such, but look as I may I can
> find nothing like dbschema (the describe command is the closest I've
> found -- and it's not even close). Does anyone that works with both
> know of a way to get a dbschema type output.
>
Oracle has no such utility like dbschema, no. Their graphical, PC based,
administration tool (DBExplorer?? I forget, had to work at it!) is as close
as you can come and can write out an SQL schema file for you.
Art S. Kagel
In article <38FB51C5.9350B4E1@sqlman.com>,
Tom Grenier <tom@sqlman.com> wrote:
> I know -- this is the Informix list. But I am being forced to work
with
> Oracle, and I have a question I either don't know how to word to find
in
> Oracle -- or it doesn't exist.
>
> I am looking to get a database dump like dbschema -d xxx in Oracle.
> They have all these primitive views and such, but look as I may I can
> find nothing like dbschema (the describe command is the closest I've
> found -- and it's not even close). Does anyone that works with both
> know of a way to get a dbschema type output.
>
> Thanks,
> Tom
>
>
Try www.embarcadero.co.uk - They have a product called ER/Studio
available for download on eval which can reverse engineer databases
including the big 'O'. (Aside - very useful to migrate from the big 'O'
into Informix)
Regards
Mr Creosote
--
"Just a waffer thin mint?"
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