Re: How to use repository?

From: John Strange <jstrange_at_imtn.dsccc.com>
Date: 1997/06/24
Message-ID: <5oof70$8c7_at_camelot.dsccc.com>#1/1

The answer to your question:

: Now, I'll be dipped if I can figure out how to get Dev2000 to
: take that form & table and dump out a executable file on my PC so I can
: run it.

IS:

	Find the Oracle Desiner/2000 icon 
	(Red box containg three squares and looks like it has hair)
	Login, select your application.
	Click on the Plus sign on Modules.
	Click on the name of your module to generate.
	Pull down the Utilities from the Top tool bar
	and select Generate Module.

[Quoted] The answer to your problem is to not to use the tool as your are using it. [Quoted] [Quoted] You need to find a better book. You need to make your boss send you to a good class on the tool.

[Quoted] In a nutshell, You need to:

	define your process flow
	design the application in the Enity Relationship designer
	create your attributes under each Enity
	create your function definitions.
	map your function usage to your Enity usage.
	use the database wizard to create the database/indexes
	use the module wizard to generate your default modules

Then you can use the answer I gave to generate a module for testing.

Brit Willoughby (bwilloughby_at_lucent.com) wrote:

: We just got Dev200, and I am trying to learn how to use it.
: I went into sqlplus and created a small table. I then went into Forms 4.5
: and created a block to access it. I can run the form just fine.
 

: Next I put the form and the table into the Repository. So far,
: so good. Now, I'll be dipped if I can figure out how to get Dev2000 to
: take that form & table and dump out a executable file on my PC so I can
: run it.
 

: Where do you tell Dev2000 what to do with the objects you
: stuck in the repository, and how to do it? The book I have and the
: online docs aren't exactly clear. They seem to be assuming that your
: creating your tables and relationships within Dev2000. What do yo do
: if the tables and relatioships already exist? Where do you start?
 

: Thanks...

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Received on Tue Jun 24 1997 - 00:00:00 CEST