SQL (Structured Query Language) is a widely-used programming language for managing and manipulating data stored in relational databases. As the need for data analysis and database management continues to grow, an increasing number of job roles demand SQL proficiency. However, grasping SQL queries can be daunting, particularly for novices.
Following the recent update of our PostgreSQL product line, we are genuinely excited to unveil yet another new release that's just as big and essential—a rich collection of newly supported SQL statements and miscellaneous functional enhancements that have been integrated into the latest versions of dbForge tools for Oracle.
Concurrency conflicts arise due to concurrent access to a shared resource. This article explores ways to handle concurrency conflicts using ASP.NET Core and Oracle....
SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle) is a series of steps for developing, improving, and sustaining a software system. Learn more about the stages and best practices.
https://blog.devart.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/ElevenLabs_2024-07-04T06_53_04_Software-Development-Life-Cycle-Tutorial-with-Examples.mp3
Sometimes we cannot...
The article defines main requirements for a tool for Oracle schema comparison (Database Diff tool), provides brief report on different tools offering such functionality, and analyses their shortcomings and advantages.
This article is a step-by-step instruction for configuring Oracle Instant Client so that our tools for Oracle could work with it.
1. Download Oracle Instant...
Having successfully released our data comparison tool for Oracle we went further by starting the new one. dbForge Schema Compare for Oracle is targeted...
When you perform data maintenance operations, sometimes, it's necessary to disable or enable all foreign keys in the user schema.
Here is the script that...
Devart today unveiled a new data comparison tool, dbForge Data Compare for Oracle. It delivers automatic data comparison in Oracle databases, provides a convenient...
Recently our development efforts were focused on dbForge for SQL Server product line. We've made five major releases of SQL Server database tools in last 18 months. Besides, we've made two major releases of MySQL database tools in this period. Our Oracle database tools product line, once actively developed, was frozen for almost three years. Sure we made maintenance releases, but no new features and tools. Our Oracle tools even were not re-branded to dbForge for Oracle. But now we decided to breeze the new life into Oracle tools development.