Greeting people,
I found this one: Oracle SQL Developer - Query results window with grid missing, which is close to my question, but not 100%. I understand I have to press F9 to get the Grid view output. My question is how I can ALWAYS get the grid view without press F9????
Thank you.
F5 will not open the grid in SQLDeveloper, you have to use F9 or CTRL+Enter
Related
Is there a shortcut in SQL Developer to hide and display the query result like a Ctrl+R in SSMS ?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Yes, more or less.
Shift + ALT + F8
Then…
HOME to go full-screen output
END to go full-screen editor
UP/DOWN arrows to move the splitter
Demo here.
In Informatica PowerCenter I'm looking for ways to make less use of the mouse, and more of the keyboard keys.
In the Workflow Designer, when editting a task, I'd like to 'jump' from value of connection to the other value of connection, and change the connection type, with only using the keyboard, and not by using the mouse pointer. Now I have to click on the downarrow of the first connection, and then use the mouse to go to the second downarrow, etc. I can't imagine it is not possible, but so far I tried without succes.
Jumping from connection to connection IS possible though, with using the down and up keys. But opening up the value I have not yet discovered.
I tried Enter (which closed the edit task window), space (does nothing), tab (does nothing), F2 (does nothing).
Does anyone have an idea?
For further explanation see my printscreen: http://prntscr.com/9euxd6. The downarrow I talk about are circled. So, I want to jump from connection 1 to 2 and alter the value by not clicking on the downarrow, but by using the keyboard only. Does anyone have an idea?
The below is copied from the Informatica PowerCenter - 9.5.1 - Designer Guide PDF.
Using Shortcut Keys
When editing a repository object, use shortcuts on the Ports or Columns tab.
The following table lists the Designer shortcuts:
Add a new field or port. Alt+F
Cancel editing in a cell. Esc
Select or clear a port type check box. Space bar
Copy a row. Alt+O
Copy text in a cell. Ctrl+C
Cut a row. Alt+C
To edit the text of a cell, press F2, then move the cursor to the location inside the cell.
To find all combination and list boxes, type the first letter on the list.
Find tables or fields in the workspace. Ctrl+F
Move current row down. Alt+W
Move current row up. Alt+U
To open the Expression Editor from the expression field. Press F2, then press F3
Paste a row. Alt+P
Paste copied text into a cell. Ctrl+V
Select the text of a cell. F2
Validate the default value in a transformation. Alt+V
So I new to coding in VB and I am using VS Express in order to create a photography payment application for a client. Problem is I pressed something and now my text cursor has changed so that whenever I type it deleted the next letter.
Attached is a picture of what it looks like, I just want top revert it back to it's original text cursor.
The Cursor.
Thank's in advance!
I think you hit the "Insert" key. Hit it again and it should stop.
I can only get results from running SQL queries in the worksheet view. I want to view it as text. I know this was possible in past releases.
I think you want the "Run Script" (F5) command rather than the "Run Statement" (Ctrl-Enter) command.
Here's a workaround
To get a text copy of the Worksheet View including Headers.
Click on any cell in the worksheet view.
Press CTRL-A then CTRL-SHIFT-C
The contents of the worksheet view are now presents as text and can be pasted elsewhere.
So, very often do I wonder what a function does and open up a browser and head to MSDN to check more comprehensive description. Is there a keyboard shortcut I could use to open up the MSDN page of the selected function in the Intellisense dropdown automatically?
I usually just press Enter to insert it into the source code, then press F1 which takes you to the help of the identifier under the cursor. I'm not sure if there's one for taking you there straight from the drop-down, but a simple Ctrl+Z removes the inserted identifier later.
You can press F1 when your cursor is on the function. It will show you the MSDN help of the function. You don't even need to highlight it