If your database instance was set up using a software version below 7.2.05, take the following notes into account.
So that you can use the full scope of the Web SQL Studio, you must perform the following actions in the database instance that you want to access with the Web SQL Studio:
...
1. Copy the file <independent_program_path>/web/env/QP.ins to the directory <dependent_path>/env.
2.
Reload the
system tables. Enter the following command:
dbmcli –u <dbm_user>,<password> -d <database_name> load_systab
You only need to perform these steps once.
If a user name is changed in the database instance that you access with Web SQL Studio, this user can no longer access his or her Stored Statements in the same way as before.
To enable the user to access his or her Stored Statements again, perform the following steps:
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1. Start the Web SQL Studio as a database administrator (DBA user).
2.
Enter the
following SQL statements:
UPDATE sysdba.wa_inode SET "VIEWOWNER" = ’<new_user_name>’ WHERE "VIEWOWNER" = ’<old_user_name>’
UPDATE sysdba.wa_container SET "VIEWOWNER" = ’<new_user_name>’
WHERE "VIEWOWNER" = ’<old_user_name>’
If a user name is deleted in the database instance that you access with the Web SQL Studio, the Stored Statements of this user are not automatically deleted too.
To delete the Stored Statements in this situation, you have to carry out the following steps:
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1. Start the Web SQL Studio as a DBA user.
2.
Enter the
following SQL statements:
DELETE sysdba.wa_inode WHERE "VIEWOWNER" = ’<deleted_user>’
DELETE sysdba.wa_container WHERE "VIEWOWNER" = ’<deleted_user>’