Warcraft 2 Battle Net Edition Download Torrent. The cheaper solution than 'dependency tracker' is the data dictionary table sys.sql_dependencies which from which this data can be queried from the data dictionary. Oracle has a data dictionary view with similar functionality called DBA_DEPENDENCIES (plus equivalent USER_ and ALL_ views). Using the other data dictionary tables (sys.tables/DBA_TABLES) etc. You can generate object dependency reports. If you're feeling particularly keen you can use a recursive query (Oracle CONNECT BY or SQL Server Common Table Expressions) to build a complete object dependency graph. Here's an example of a recursive CTE on sys.sql_dependencies. It will return an entry for every dependency with its depth.
Items can occur more than once, possibly at different depths, for every dependency relationship. I don't have a working Oracle instance to hand to build a CONNECT BY query on DBA_DEPENDENCIES so anyone with edit privileges and the time and expertise is welcome to annotate or edit this answer. Note also with sys.sql_dependencies that you can get column references from referenced_minor_id. This could be used (for example) to determine which columns were actually used in the ETL sprocs from a staging area with copies of the DB tables from the source with more columns than are actually used. What database are the stored procedures in? Oracle, SQL Server, something else? Edit based on comment: Given you're using Oracle then, have a look.
I use a feature in it called the Code Roadmap, which allows you to graphically display PL/SQL interdependancies within the database. It can run in Code Only mode, showing runtime call stack dependancies, or Code Plus Data mode, where it also shows you database objects (tables, views, triggers) that are touched by your code. (Note - I am a TOAD user, and gain no benefit from referring it).
This isn't real deep or thorough, but I think that if you're using MS SQL Server or Oracle (Perhaps Nigel can help with a PL-SQL sample).Nigel is on to something. This only goes 3 dependencies deep, but could be modified to go however deep you need. It's not the prettiest thing.but it's functional. (MS SQL Server 2000(?)+) by Jacob Sebastian Every time he needs to deploy a new report or modify an existing report, he needs to know what are the database objects that depend on the given report stored procedure. Some times the reports are very complex and each stored procedure might have dozens of dependent objects and each dependent object may be depending on other dozens of objects.
He needed a way to recursively find all the depending objects of a given stored procedure. Richard Strauss Free Mp3 Download. I wrote a recursive query using CTE to achieve this.
This tutorial introduces the Oracle SQL Developer Data Model tools that can be used to reverse engineer an existing database schema into a relational and logical model. The following steps were carried out using SQL Developer 4.1 on Windows 7 connected to the example schema 'HR' in an Oracle 12c database. Reverse Engineering the Data. Our example results show that we have four PL/SQL objects defined. Thats a tool for populating the data from Excel workbook to.