Hi all,
More Oracle ADF's Tutorials, Tips and Trick you can find here
Regards,
ZB
Showing posts with label Zeeshan Baig. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Zeeshan Baig. Show all posts
Monday, April 26, 2010
Do you think you are good in PL/SQL ?
Then try this site play daily and win monthly this site is from PL/SQL guru Mr.Steven Feuerstein who works in Quest software and writes regular column in Oracle magazine as well
http://plsqlchallenge.com
Regards,
ZB
http://plsqlchallenge.com
Regards,
ZB
Sunday, March 28, 2010
Creating Master-detail form in Oracle ADF
Hi all,
Posted new blog post How to create Master detail form in Oracle ADF using Jdeveloper 11g
Check here
Have a nice day,
ZB
Posted new blog post How to create Master detail form in Oracle ADF using Jdeveloper 11g
Check here
Have a nice day,
ZB
Monday, March 15, 2010
Monday, March 8, 2010
Moving to Jdeveloper 11g Your First ADF Form
Hi all,
Just posted the simple tutorial how to create Simple ADF form on Jdeveloper 11g hope u guys like
Click here for more Info
Feel free to comment
Have a nice day,
ZB
Just posted the simple tutorial how to create Simple ADF form on Jdeveloper 11g hope u guys like
Click here for more Info
Feel free to comment
Have a nice day,
ZB
Thursday, March 4, 2010
How to get Date in Hijrah calendar from Oracle
Hi,
NLS_CALENDAR by default is GEORGIAN in the database so it displays date in Georgian calendar but on demand if u want HIJRI date in Calendar no worries using To_char we can achieve this
select to_char(sysdate,'fmdd month rrrr','nls_calendar=''arabic hijrah''') from dual
select to_char(sysdate,'fmdd month rrrr','nls_calendar=''english hijrah''') from dual
Output would be like
18 ربيع الأول 1431
18 Rabi' Awwal 1431
If we want our database to follow HIJRI calendar then NLS_CALENDAR parameter need to be change
more info about current database settings and valid values
select * from database_properties;
select * from v$nls_parameters;
select * from v$nls_valid_values;
This tip might helps our Middle-eastern and Saudian guys :)
Regards,
ZB
http://baigsorcl.blogspot.com/
NLS_CALENDAR by default is GEORGIAN in the database so it displays date in Georgian calendar but on demand if u want HIJRI date in Calendar no worries using To_char we can achieve this
select to_char(sysdate,'fmdd month rrrr','nls_calendar=''arabic hijrah''') from dual
select to_char(sysdate,'fmdd month rrrr','nls_calendar=''english hijrah''') from dual
Output would be like
18 ربيع الأول 1431
18 Rabi' Awwal 1431
If we want our database to follow HIJRI calendar then NLS_CALENDAR parameter need to be change
more info about current database settings and valid values
select * from database_properties;
select * from v$nls_parameters;
select * from v$nls_valid_values;
This tip might helps our Middle-eastern and Saudian guys :)
Regards,
ZB
http://baigsorcl.blogspot.com/
Monday, March 1, 2010
Restore Table to Specific Point in Time without any headache
Hi,
Sometimes it happens that we wrongly commit delete or update which makes our data logically corrupt before 10g its a time consuming job to restore table to specific point in time or re-import tables from backup etc etc with 10g u can restore it without any problem using FLASHBACK TABLE feature
Click here for more info
Cheers,
ZB
Sometimes it happens that we wrongly commit delete or update which makes our data logically corrupt before 10g its a time consuming job to restore table to specific point in time or re-import tables from backup etc etc with 10g u can restore it without any problem using FLASHBACK TABLE feature
Click here for more info
Cheers,
ZB
Monday, February 22, 2010
Get rid of quotes signs ' with Oracle 10g and 11g
Hi,
Recently i have posted this topic on my blog with Oracle 10 and 11g you can avoid the use of additional quotes signs when creating any Literal string ...
Like in reports it is common for us to write something similar to this
e.g ' where hiredate between '||''''||p_from_date||''''||' and '||''''||p_to_date||''''
Click here for more info
Now u can follow me on Twitter as well
Have a nice day,
Baig
http://baigsorcl.blogspot.com/
Recently i have posted this topic on my blog with Oracle 10 and 11g you can avoid the use of additional quotes signs when creating any Literal string ...
Like in reports it is common for us to write something similar to this
e.g ' where hiredate between '||''''||p_from_date||''''||' and '||''''||p_to_date||''''
Click here for more info
Now u can follow me on Twitter as well
Have a nice day,
Baig
http://baigsorcl.blogspot.com/
Sunday, February 21, 2010
How to Store & Retrieve Images / Word / Excel / PDF and Movies in Oracle Database using Forms10g
Hi all,
Find out How to Store & Retrieve Images / Word / Excel / PDF and Movies in Oracle Database using Forms10g
I have uploaded working example as well
Have a nice day,
Baig
Find out How to Store & Retrieve Images / Word / Excel / PDF and Movies in Oracle Database using Forms10g
I have uploaded working example as well
Have a nice day,
Baig
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
LOG LOG LOG....
Hi all,
Well this is my first post for ORIXoom blog and i am going to advice all my peers that in your all tables specially the masters tables always give following columns
CREATED_BY .......The User who created the record
CREATED_DATE ......Date of Record creation
MODIFIED_BY......Last User who modified the record.
MODIFIED_DATE......Last date of modification in the record.
And if you can afford then always try to log deleted records in a log table. May be provide option of Logical deletion in tables for example table structure similar to this
e.g
Emp_Cd number,
Ename Varchar2(120 Char),
record_is_delete varchar2(1) defaults to N which means Record is active in database........stores Y when record is no longer needed.....
believe it or not this would definitely save u from trouble some day.
Dont forget to visit my personal blog also
Cheers,
ZB
http://baigsorcl.blogspot.com/
Well this is my first post for ORIXoom blog and i am going to advice all my peers that in your all tables specially the masters tables always give following columns
CREATED_BY .......The User who created the record
CREATED_DATE ......Date of Record creation
MODIFIED_BY......Last User who modified the record.
MODIFIED_DATE......Last date of modification in the record.
And if you can afford then always try to log deleted records in a log table. May be provide option of Logical deletion in tables for example table structure similar to this
e.g
Emp_Cd number,
Ename Varchar2(120 Char),
record_is_delete varchar2(1) defaults to N which means Record is active in database........stores Y when record is no longer needed.....
believe it or not this would definitely save u from trouble some day.
Dont forget to visit my personal blog also
Cheers,
ZB
http://baigsorcl.blogspot.com/
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